Page 2B
SPORTS
East Oregonian
Track & Field
IAAF execs
explored
hush up
of Russia
doping bans
By JOHN LEICESTER
AP Sports Columnist
PARIS — Six years before the IAAF
banned Russia, traFN and ¿eOd¶s goYerning
body NneZ of doSing so out of FontroO
it feared Russian athOetes FouOd die froP
abusing bOoodboosting drugs and transfu
sions, and of¿FiaOs Fonsidered FoOOaborating
with Russians to hide the extent of cheating
before the 2012 /ondon OOyPSics, according
to internaO docuPents obtained by 7he Asso
ciated Press.
When the PassiYe scandaO of statesSon
sored doSing and coYeruSs in Russia
¿naOOy eruSted in 201, IAAF Oeaders acted
as though bOindsided. ³7his has been a
shaPefuO waNeuS caOO,´ said Sebastian &oe,
the %ritish OOyPSian and new Sresident of
the InternationaO Association of AthOetics
Federations.
%ut as a soShisticated new bOoodtesting
SrograP was Oaunched in 200, IAAF tests
were aOready SroYiding shocNing insight
into the scaOe and graYity of Russian doSing,
according to six years of ePaiOs, Oetters and
reSorts the AP receiYed froP a Serson inti
PateOy inYoOYed in the IAAF¶s antidoSing
SrograP. 7he Serson reTuested anonyPity
because he wasn¶t aOOowed to reOease the
docuPents.
At that stage, the test resuOts weren¶t
enough on their own to sanction athOetes,
but they raise Tuestions about why the orga
nization waited six years before suspending
Russia, which couOd see its athOetes Piss the
Rio de Janeiro OOyPpics in August.
³1ot onOy are these athOetes cheating
their feOOow coPpetitors but at these OeYeOs
are putting their heaOth and eYen their own
OiYes in Yery serious danger,´ Pierre Weiss,
the IAAF generaO secretary froP 200611,
wrote in an Oct. 1, 200, Oetter to 9aOentin
%aOaNhnicheY, the Russian athOetics president
banned for Oife froP the sport Oast weeN.
Russians ³recorded soPe of the highest
YaOues eYer seen since the IAAF started
testing.´
7ests at the 200 worOd chaPpionships,
where Russia won 13 PedaOs, ³strongOy
suggest a systePatic abuse of bOood doping
or EPOreOated products,´ Weiss added.
AthOetes are banned froP using transfu
sions and the horPone EPO, which boosts
OeYeOs of oxygencarrying red bOood ceOOs,
arti¿ciaOOy iPproYing perforPance. 7hey can
increase the risN of cOots, stroNes and heart
attacks.
7he docuPents reYeaO how the IAAF
caMoOed Russian of¿ciaOs to act, but aOso used
adYances in bOood testing against offenders.
7hey shed Oight on key Munctures in the crisis,
which has been Puddied by aOOegations that
IAAF and Russian of¿ciaOs took bribes froP
athOetes to hide doping.
Other ¿ndings
— InternaO IAAF papers before the
/ondon OOyPpics proposed hiding doping
sanctions for Oesserknown Russians. An
ApriO 2012 note said this approach couOdn¶t
be used for Russia¶s best athOetes because
that wouOd aOOow theP to keep ³11 worOd
titOes and nuPerous European titOes acTuired
under the inÀuence of doping.´ 7he eOite
athOetes couOd not be discreetOy rePoYed
froP PaMor coPpetitions.
— A Sept. 2, 2012, internaO brief for then
IAAF President /aPine 'iack estiPated 2
percent of tested Russian eOite athOetes doped.
— After the 200 worOds, Weiss toOd
%aOakhnicheY that seYen Russians —
incOuding two goOd PedaOists — wouOd haYe
been forced to sit out the coPpetition if the
IAAF had had the saPe ruOes as soPe other
sports.
%y 2011, the IAAF¶s new testing regiPe
was Àagging so Pany suspected Russian
dopers that of¿ciaOs expOored breaking their
own ruOes and those of the WorOd Anti
'oping Agency by deaOing with soPe cases
priYateOy, two notes show.
7he notes proposed bythebook sanctions
for eOite Russians OikeOy to win in /ondon,
but ³rapid and discreet´ handOing for Oess
erknown athOetes whose disappearance froP
coPpetition wouOd probabOy go unnoticed.
For athOetes who agreed, the IAAF wouOd
³undertake not to pubOish the sanction,´
which wouOd be shortened to two years froP
four, according to a 'ec. , 2011, brief that
spokesPan &hris 7urner said was sent by
IAAF antidoping director *abrieO 'oOOe to
'iack¶s OegaO counseO, +abib &isse.
7he IAAF¶s ethics coPPission has
banned 'oOOe for ¿Ye years for what it
caOOed an ³inexcusabOe Oack of due care and
diOigence´ inYoOYing /iOiya ShobukhoYa, a
Parathoner who bOew the whistOe on bOack
PaiO, bribery and doping coYerups inYoOYing
%aOakhnicheY and others.
A second round of ¿ndings are due
7hursday froP a WA'A probe Oed by
InternationaO OOyPpic &oPPittee Yeteran
'ick Pound, who toOd AP that docuPents
indicating IAAF of¿ciaOs contePpOated not
discOosing doping bans were surprising and
³not exactOy in Oine with our ruOes.´
StiOO, the docuPents show the IAAF Oong
worked behind the scenes with Russia before
its 1oY. 13 aboutface, when IAAF &ounciO
PePbers Yoted 221 to suspend aOO Russian
athOetes. Russia Pust conYince the IAAF it is
changing to be reinstated.
Wednesday, January 13, 2016
PIONEERS: *irOs breeze to ninth win of season
Continued from 1B
he stiOO wants to see his teaP
forcing the issue inside Pore on
offense, but was happy with the
defensiYe effort.
³I think our toughness is
getting better, our effort is getting
better,´ he said. ³'efensiYeOy
we¶re there. We¶re hoOding teaPs
to under 0 points a gaPe, that¶s
good by Py standards, but we¶Ye
got to put the baOO in the hoOe to
win soPe gaPes.´
'eOgado Oed the Pioneers with
12 points, scoring nine in the
fourth Tuarter, and tied for the
teaP high with ¿Ye rebounds.
Zaragoza added six points to go
with three assists.
It was a coPpOeteOy different
story in the girOs gaPe, which
was the ¿rst pOayed of the
eYening.
Both teaPs caPe out Oooking
deterPined to giYe the gaPe
away as turnoYers Parred the ¿rst
Tuarter, but the Pioneers TuickOy
nipped their baOO handOing issues
and puOOed away for a 23 Oead
at haOftiPe.
0ac+i scored 10 of
their 1 secondTuarter points
off Waitsburg 2 turnoYers
Staff photo by E.J. Harris
Mac-Hi’s Samantha Tveidt
wrestles for control of the
ball with Waitsburg’s Ariel
Sandau in the Pioneers’ win
against the Cardinal on Tues-
day in Milton-Freewater.
and neYer aOOowed the &ardinaOs
to entertain thoughts of a coPe
back.
7heir Oead baOOooned to 2
points Pidway through the
fourth Tuarter before &ardinaOs
freshPan 'eYin +arshPan got
hot and Pade the score Oook
Pore respectabOe. She scored 11
of her gaPehigh 1 points in the
¿naO eight Pinutes and ¿nished
with a doubOedoubOe adding 10
rebounds.
SaP 7Yeidt paced the Pios
with 11 points and Shannon
&arter added seYen points to
go with her teaPhigh seYen
steaOs. 7he Pioneers ¿nished the
gaPe with 23 steaOs and heOd
the &ardinaOs to 10for3 26.3
percent ¿eOd goaO shooting
whiOe connecting on 1of36
.2 percent.
7hat was without senior post
Sydney Richwine, who routineOy
Oeads the teaP in scoring.
³Sydney tweaked her knee
0onday in practice and we¶re
hoping she¶OO be back soon,
we Must didn¶t want to push it
tonight with our ¿rst Oeague
gaPe coPing up,´ said 0ac+i
coach Brooke *arton. ³I haYe
soPe other reaOOy great posts and
they stepped up and pOayed weOO
tonight. 7he best part about this
group is they pOay weOO as a teaP
and they¶re pretty cohesiYe, so
if one girO can¶t pOay or gets into
fouO troubOe there¶s other girOs
that can step in and do a great
Mob.´
7Yeidt, a fouryear Yarsity
pOayer, said that great teaP
chePistry has her excited
to get into *O/ pOay and
see what they can do.
³Before this year, we reaOOy
didn¶t reaOOy haYe that strong of
teaP chePistry and now we do
and it shows it out there,´ she
said. ³I feeO Oike we¶re ready for
Oeague, we Must haYe to keep
working on the stuff that we
know we can do and not get out
of our eOePent.´
7he Pioneers open *O/
action Saturday at Ontario with
girOs tipping off at p.P. 07
and the boys at 30 p.P.
———
Girls
WHS (2-8) 5 2
4 17 — 28
M-H (9-5)
8 15 13 12 — 44
WAITSBURG — D. Harshman 14, T. Jones 4,
A. Sandua 4, A. Araya 4, T. Hays 3, D. Williams,
L. Brannock, M. Forney, G. Pope, C. Mohney, C.
Pearson. (10-38)
MAC-HI — S. Tveidt 11, B. Smiley 7, S. Carter 7,
B. Erb 5, M. Yensen 5, B. Hernandez 4, A. Biggs
3, K. Crisman 2, R. Jones. (17-36)
3-pointers — WHS 2, M-H 0. Free throws —
WHS 6-13, M-H 10-19. Fouls — WHS 18, M-H
15.
Boys
WHS (6-5) 9 10
9 13 — 41
M-H (4-11) 3 6
8 17 — 34
WAITSBURG — J. Dunn 12, M. Montgomery
12, K. Gradwohl 7, L. Callas 6, J. Carter 4, T.
Potts, B. Penner, L. Hatield. (17-39)
MAC-HI — A. Delgado 12, A. Zaragoza 6, B.
Debord 6, H. Yensen 5, L. Garcia 3, M. Garcia, A.
Martinez, A. Garcia, E. Garcia, R. Walton. (12-33)
3-pointers — WHS 2, M-H 10. Free throws —
WHS 5-11, M-H 0-0. Fouls — WHS 2, M-H 12.
STANFIELD: *irOs faOO Must short against &ougars
Continued from 1B
absoOute controO of the baOOgaPe.
FOores hit a 3pointer during the
run, Brody Woods scored four
points, and *rogan had ¿Ye
points in the deciding run.
Echo¶s offense got going a
bit in the second Tuarter, but
Stan¿eOd was too Puch. &hris
0edrano and &haYez each hit
3pointers — on backtoback
possessions — in the second
fraPe, but those were answered
with buckets by the 7igers.
7he 7igers ¿nished the gaPe
shooting 2 percent 26
froP the ¿eOd and 3 percent
1 froP 3point range. 7he
shooting percentages taiOed off
in the second haOf, with Stan¿eOd
shooting 3 percent 13 and
66 percent 6 in the ¿rst haOf.
Echo, PeanwhiOe, had a
tough tiPe against Stan¿eOd¶s
athOeticisP. 7he &ougars shot
Must 2 percent 116 and 1
percent 31 froP deep. 7hey
didn¶t shoot a free throw untiO the
third Tuarter.
Stan¿eOd MuPps back into
&oOuPbia Basin &onference
pOay Friday with a 30 p.P. in
Stan¿eOd against &uOYer. Echo
gets back into OOd Oregon
/eague pOay with a Friday
eYening contest at Powder 9aOOey
scheduOed for 30 p.P.
———
SHS (9-2) 24 22 17
6 — 69
EHS (4-11) 5 12
5
6 — 28
Stanield — D. Grogan 20, R. Bailey 15, B.
Woods 11, A. Flores 6, J. Carrillo 4, E. Angel 4, J.
Garcia 4, T. Monkus 3, A. Nunez 2, L. Moreno, J.
Galarza, N. Sanchez, D. Brooks.
Echo — M. Thompson 9, C. Chavez 8, B.
Gibbs 4, C. Medrano 3, J. Dorn 2, B. Mofit
2, H. Gerkhe, N. Scott, Z. Gerkhe, D. Craig, J.
Medrano, T. Mulder.
3-pointers — SHS 7, EHS 3. Free throws —
SHS 6-9, EHS 3-4. Fouls — SHS 8, EHS 10.
Technical fouls — B. Gibbs (EHS).
Girls Basketball
ECHO 30, STANFIELD
26 — 7he Echo &ougars nearOy
bOew a ninepoint Oead with two
Pinutes Oeft 7uesday against
Stan¿eOd, but two +annah
0c&arty free throws iced the
&ougars 3026 win with Oess
than a Pinute Oeft in the fourth
Tuarter in a gaPe Stan¿eOd Oed
10 after a Tuarter of pOay.
³I think this was good test
for staying PentaOOy in the gaPe
and abdicating adYersity,´ Echo
coach 0ichaeO Swanson said.
³7hey did weOO.´
.eOsey Ranger Oed the
&ougars , 13 with 12 points
and six rebounds, and Stan¿eOd¶s
<azzPin &haYez Oed aOO scorers
with 13 points.
7hough Stan¿eOd 6, 11
outrebounded Echo 331,
Echo¶s defense proYed won the
gaPe forcing 32 Stan¿eOd turn
oYers — 16 of which were steaOs.
But a defensiYe Oapse aOPost
coPpOeted Stan¿eOd¶s ninepoint
coPeback in the ¿naO Pinutes.
'own 216 with four
Pinutes and change to go in the
¿naO period, &haYez hit her onOy
3pointer of the night to puOO
Stan¿eOd within six at 21.
Erika Parks then hit a free throw
and Pade a Oayup after an Echo
tiPeout, extending the &ougar
Oead back to nine.
7hen Brittin Braithwaite
coPpOeted a threepoint pOay and
&haYez Pade two free throws
and Stan¿eOd was down Must
four with a Pinute Oeft. Stan¿eOd
coach 'anieO Sharp took tiPe
to draw up a pOay which didn¶t
work, forcing Stan¿eOd to take
another tiPeout to aYoid a
¿Yesecond turnoYer. 7his tiPe,
the pOay he drew up worked
perfectOy as &haYez curOed
around the entire court running
through three screens to get an
open Oayup she Pade with 110
Oeft to cut Echo¶s Oead to two at
226. 7he pOay was designed
to perfectOy beat 0ichaeO Swan
son¶s defense.
Staff photo by Kathy AneyTaylor Swaggart (22), of Echo, eyes
the basket as Stanfield’s Yazzmin Chavez (23) defends Tues-
day in Echo.
After an Echo turnoYer,
Stan¿eOd had a chance to tie,
but the 7igers gaYe it right back
and 0c&arty Pade both to put it
away.
Stan¿eOd hosts &uOYer on
Friday at 6 p.P. and Echo heads
to Powder 9aOOey for a 6 p.P. tip
on Friday.
———
SHS (5-6, 1-1) 10
2
2 12 — 26
EHS (7-8, 1-3)
9
6
7 8 — 30
Stanield — Y. Chavez 13, B. Braithwaite 5, M.
Grifin 2, S. Connell 2, G. Chavez 2, N. Esquivel
2, A. Lemmon, C. Curiel, A. Carrillo, M. Ban-
deras, C. Hopper.
Echo — K. Ranger 12, T. Swaggert 6, E. Parks
5, H. McCarty 3, L. Cox 2, L. Wiggins 2, D.
Tarvin, S. Stone.
3-pointers — SHS 1, EHS 3. Free throws —
SHS 7-13, EHS 9-19. Fouls — SHS 15, EHS 13.
PREPS: 7en Buckaroos pitch in for win oYer Baker
Continued from 1B
———
IHS (5-8, 1-1) 15 18 12 15 — 60
HCHR (2-6, 0-2) 6
4
4 6 — 20
IRRIGON — J. Burns 23, T. Davis 9, B. Aguilera
5, Ramirez 5, Romero 4, Vera 4, McLaughlin 4,
Zacarias 2, Luna 2, Rice, Gale.
HORIZON CHRISTIAN — Ruiz 6, Finn 5, Becnel
4, Wenz 2, Hicks 2, Carter 1, Stevens, Ryan
3-pointers — IHS 2, HCHR 0.
Boys Basketball
PENDLETON 82, BAKER
60 — At Baker, the PendOeton
Buckaroos used a coPpOete
teaP effort to put away the
Baker BuOOdogs on 7uesday
night.
7en pOayers saw action in the
gaPe on 7uesday and aOO ten
pOayers scored, Oed by &aden
SPith with 2 points.
AOO of SPith¶s 2 points caPe
in the ¿rst haOf, which was a key
to getting the Bucks 6 going.
³We started sOow ... an earOy
60 de¿cit,´ said PendOeton
coach .yOe 7edder. ³7hen
&aden heated up and we kept
feeding the baOO to hiP and he
Oed the way with 1 points in
that Tuarter.´
7he Buckaroos next pOay on
7hursday night when they host
/a *rande at p.P..
———
PHS (5-6) 20 29 15 17 — 82
BHS (6-9) 11 15 13 18 — 60
PENDLETON — C. Smith 27, J. Bradt 13, D.
Adams 12, M. Foreman 8, J. Stuvland 8, W.
Morris 6, J. Peterson 3, R. Russell 2, K. Quinn
2. D. Roe 1.
BAKER — L. Sand 22, B. Zemmer 15, B. Smith
7, D. Villalobos 5, T.J. Dunn 4, Team 3, T. Taylor 2,
W. Akers 1, G. Berry 1.
3-pointers — PHS 10, BHS 4. Free throws —
PHS 10-19, BHS 11-24. Fouls — PHS 19, BHS 17.
SUNNYSIDE 81, HERM-
ISTON 71 — At Sunnyside,
Wash., the +erPiston BuOOdogs
faiOed to put together its third
straight win, faOOing on the road
to Sunnyside on 7uesday night
in a nonOeague gaPe.
1o detaiOs were reported.
+erPiston ¿nishes up
nonOeague pOay on Friday when
they host /a SaOOe Prep at p.P.
IRRIGON 67, HORIZON
CHRISTIAN 35 — At +ood
RiYer, the Irrigon .nights
¿nished up its nonOeague
scheduOe with a bOowout win on
the road on 7uesday night.
1o detaiOs were reported.
Irrigon 10, 20 &B& next
pOays at PiOot Rock on Friday at
6 p.P.
SCOREBOARD
Correction
Pendleton wrestler Jacob Banks also placed
irst in the 285 pound bracket at the Riverside
Rumble on Saturday, and his name was omitted
from Tuesday’s story.
Local slate
PREP BOYS BASKETBALL
Thursday
La Grande at Pendleton, 7 p.m.
Friday
Culver at Stanield, 4:30 p.m.
Weston-McEwen at Heppner, 6 p.m.
Irrigon at Pilot Rock, 6 p.m.
La Salle Prep at Hermiston, 7 p.m.
Vale at Riverside, 7 p.m.
Nyssa at Umatilla, 7:30 p.m.
Helix at Nixyaawii, 7:30 p.m.
Echo at Powder Valley, 7:30 p.m.
Arlington at Ione, 7:30 p.m.
South Wasco vs. Condon/Wheeler (at Fossil),
7:30 p.m.
Saturday
Pilot Rock at Weston-McEwen, 3 p.m.
Heppner at Culver, 4 p.m.
Vale at Umatilla, 4:30 p.m.
Nyssa at Riverside, 4:30 p.m.
Stanield at Irrigon, 5:30 p.m.
Pine Eagle at Nixyaawii, 5:30 p.m.
Helix at Joseph, 5:30 p.m.
Wallowa at Echo, 5:30 p.m.
Horizon Christian at Arlington, 5:30 p.m.
Condon/Wheeler at Mitchell/Spray (at Mitchell),
5:30 p.m.
Ione at Dufur, 5:30 p.m.
Mac-Hi at Ontario, 6:30 p.m.
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL
Today
Hermiston at Sunnyside (WA), 5:45 p.m.
Waitsburg (WA) at Mac-Hi, 6 p.m.
Stanield at Echo, 6 p.m.
Irrigon at Horizon Christian, 6 p.m.
Pendleton at La Grande, 7 p.m.
Friday
Irrigon at Pilot Rock, 3 p.m.
Nyssa at Umatilla, 6 p.m.
Culver at Stanield, 6 p.m.
Helix at Nixyaawii, 6 p.m.
Echo at Powder Valley, 6 p.m.
Arlington at Ione, 6 p.m.
South Wasco vs. Condon/Wheeler, 6 p.m.
Vale at Riverside, 7 p.m.
Weston-McEwen at Heppner, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday
Pilot Rock at Weston-McEwen, 1 p.m.
Heppner at Culver, 2:30 p.m.
Vale at Umatilla, 3 p.m.
Nyssa at Riverside, 4 p.m.
Pine Eagle at Nixyaawii, 4 p.m.
Helix at Joseph, 4 p.m.
Wallowa at Echo, 4 p.m.
Horizon Christian at Arlington, 4 p.m.
Condon/Wheeler vs. Mitchell/Spray, 4 p.m.
Ione at Dufur, 4 p.m.
Mac-Hi at Ontario, 5 p.m.
Stanield at Irrigon, 5:30 p.m.
PREP WRESTLING
Thursday
Pendleton at Ridgeview, TBD
Friday
Pendleton, Hermiston, Mac-Hi, Riverside,
Hepppner at Oregon Classic (Redmond), 10 a.m.
Saturday
Pendleton, Hermiston, Mac-Hi, Riverside, Hep-
pner at Oregon Classic (Redmond), 10 a.m.
PREP SWIMMING
Saturday
Pendleton at Madras, 10 a.m.
Hermiston at La Grande, Noon
COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL
Friday
Oregon Tech at Eastern Oregon, 7:30 p.m.
Big Bend at Blue Mountain, 8 p.m.
Saturday
Spokane at Blue Mountain, 4 p.m.
Southern Oregon at Eastern Oregon, 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Friday
Oregon Tech at Eastern Oregon, 5:30 p.m.
Big Bend at Blue Mountain, 6 p.m.
Saturday
Spokane at Blue Mountain, 2 p.m.
Southern Oregon at Eastern Oregon, 5:30 p.m.
Football
NFL Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 16
Kansas City at New England, 1:35 (CBS)
Green Bay at Arizona, 5:15 p.m. (NBC)
Sunday, Jan. 17
Seattle at Carolina, 10:05 a.m. (FOX)
Pittsburgh at Denver, 1:30 p.m. (CBS)
Basketball
NCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL
TOP 25
Tuesday
1. Kansas (14-2) lost to No. 11 West Virginia
74-63. Next: vs. TCU, Saturday.
3. Maryland (15-2) lost to Michigan 70-67. Next:
vs. Ohio State, Saturday.
7. Xavier (15-1) beat DePaul 84-64. Next: at
Marquette, Saturday.
8. Miami (13-2) lost to No. 13 Virginia 66-58.
Next: at Clemson, Saturday.
11. West Virginia (15-1) beat No. 1 Kansas 74-
63. Next: at No. 2 Oklahoma, Saturday.
12. Providence (15-2) beat Creighton 50-48.
Next: vs. Seton Hall, Saturday.
13. Virginia (13-3) beat No. 8 Miami 66-58.
Next: at Florida State, Sunday.
14. Kentucky (13-3) beat Mississippi State 80-
74. Next: at Auburn, Saturday.
15. Texas A&M (14-2) beat Florida 71-68. Next:
at Georgia, Saturday.
17. Iowa State (12-4) lost to Texas 94-91, OT.
Next: at Kansas State, Saturday.
NBA
Tuesday’s Games
Indiana 116, Phoenix 97
San Antonio 109, Detroit 99
New York 120, Boston 114
Oklahoma City 101, Minnesota 96
Milwaukee 106, Chicago 101
Houston 107, Memphis 91
Cleveland 110, Dallas 107, OT
L.A. Lakers 95, New Orleans 91
Today’s Games
Milwaukee at Washington, 4 p.m.
Atlanta at Charlotte, 4 p.m.
New York at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 5 p.m.
Dallas at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.
Indiana at Boston, 5 p.m.
Golden State at Denver, 6 p.m.
New Orleans at Sacramento, 7 p.m.
Utah at Portland, 7 p.m.
Miami at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.
Hockey
NHL
Tuesday’s Games
N.Y. Islanders 5, Columbus 2
Carolina 3, Pittsburgh 2, OT
St. Louis 5, New Jersey 2
Buffalo 3, Minnesota 2
San Jose 4, Winnipeg 1
Chicago 3, Nashville 2
Tampa Bay 4, Colorado 0
Arizona 4, Edmonton 3, OT