B2 The BulleTin • Sunday, January 31, 2021
ON THE AIR
SCOREBOARD
SUNDAY
SOCCER
Italian Serie A, Atalanta vs. Lazio
International friendly, U.S. vs. Trinidad and Tobago
Mexico Primera Division,
Santos Laguna vs. America
BASKETBALL
Women’s college, Temple at Tulane
Women’s college, Connecticut at DePaul
Women’s college, Missouri at Kentucky
Men’s college, Michigan St. at Ohio St.
Men’s college, SMU at Houston
Women’s college, Florida at Tennessee
Women’s college, Alabama at South Carolina
Men’s college, Loyola-Chicago at Missouri St.
Men’s college, St. John’s at Marquette
Men’s college,
Sam Houston St. at Stephen F. Austin St.
Women’s college, Baylor at Iowa St.
Women’s college, Stanford at Washington
Women’s college, Michigan St. at Indiana
Women’s college, Georgia at Texas A&M
Men’s college, Colgate at Holy Cross
Men’s college, Northern Iowa at Southern Illinois
Men’s college, Rutgers at Northwestern
Men’s college, Washington St. at Washington
Men’s college, UNLV at Nevada
WRESTLING
College, Illinois at Iowa
College, Ohio St. at Maryland
ACTION SPORTS
Winter X Games 2021
GOLF
PGA Tour, Farmers Insurance Open
PGA Tour, Farmers Insurance Open
HORSE RACING
America’s Day at the Races
TRACK AND FIELD
American Track League
GYMNASTICS
Women’s college, West Virginia at Oklahoma
FOOTBALL
College, Hula Bowl
Time
5:50 a.m.
4 p.m.
TV
ESPN2
FS1
5 p.m.
FS2
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
noon
noon
12:30 p.m.
ESPNU
FOX
SEC
CBS
ESPN
ESPNU
SEC
CBSSN
FOX
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
ESPNU
ESPN2
Pac-12
Big Ten
SEC
CBSSN
ESPN2
Big Ten
Pac-12
FS1
9 a.m.
11 a.m.
Big Ten
Big Ten
10 a.m.
ABC
10 a.m.
noon
Golf
CBS
11 a.m.
FS2
11 a.m.
ESPN2
5 p.m.
ESPNU
6:30 p.m.
CBSSN
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
ESPNU
ESPN
ESPN2
Big Ten
NBCSNW
ESPN
ESPN2
4 p.m.
NBCSN
Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible
for late changes made by TV stations.
SPORTS BRIEFING
FOOTBALL
National team tops American in Senior Bowl — Texas
A&M’s Kellen Mond was the Senior Bowl Most Valuable
Player but two fellow Southeastern Conference Western Di-
vision products made the decisive big play. Arkansas’ Feleipe
Franks threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Mississippi tight
end Kenny Yeboah in the fourth quarter to help seal the Na-
tional team’s 27-24 victory over the American team Saturday.
Franks, a graduate transfer from Florida, set up the all-SEC
West scoring connection with a 29-yard completion to Louis-
ville’s Dez Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick had six catches for 90 yards
in the showcase game for senior and graduate NFL prospects,
earning offensive player of the game honors. Mond was the
MVP with a huge third quarter when he passed for 141 of his
173 yards and a pair of touchdowns after a slow start. North
Carolina running back Michael Carter also had a big game.
Carter scored on a pile-driving 12-yard run late in the third
quarter to help the National retake the lead after a Mond-led
comeback. Jamie Newman completed a 10-yard touchdown
pass to Trevon Grimes with 49 seconds left for the American
team after Franks and Yeboah made it a two-score game. The
former Wake Forest quarterback, who transferred to Georgia
but opted out before the season, set it up with a 35-yard com-
pletion to Bowling Green tight end Quintin Morris. Tulane
defensive lineman Cam Sample was the defensive player of the
game. Sample had seven tackles and a share of a sack. Miami
Dolphins coach Brian Flores led the National team and Caro-
lina’s Matt Rhule coached the American team.
GOLF
Reed tied for lead at Farmers amid rules controversy
— Patrick Reed was involved in another rules controversy
Saturday in the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines. He
also had a share of the lead with Carlos Ortiz. On the par-4
10th, Reed hit a 190-yard shot out of a bunker with a TV re-
play showing the ball bounced once before settling into the
rough. Believing the ball didn’t bounce, Reed picked it up to
see if it was embedded before a rules official arrived. Reed
told the official that no one in his group, as well as a nearby
volunteer, saw it bounce. Reed was awarded a free drop and
saved par. He bogeyed four of the next six holes before birdie-
ing No. 18 for a 2-under 70 and a share of the lead with Ortiz
at 10 under. Ortiz had a 66 on the South Course. In December
2019 in Tiger Woods’ Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas,
Reed was penalized two strokes for appearing to deliberately
improve his lie in a bunker. The incident on 10 overshadowed
Reed’s eagle on the par-5 sixth when he reached in two and
made a 40-foot putt to get to 12 under. Sam Burns (70), Lanto
Griffin (72), Viktor Hovland (73), Jon Rahm (72) and Adam
Scott (72) were two shots back at 8 under. Rory McIlroy (70)
was in a group of four at 7 under.
— Bulletin wire reports
POWERBALL
The numbers drawn Saturday night are:
1
Oregon
Lottery
results
As listed at
oregonlottery.org
and individual
lottery websites
2
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
Phila.
14
6
.700
Brooklyn
13
8
.619
Milwaukee
11
8
.579
indiana
11
8
.579
Boston
10
8
.556
atlanta
10
9
.526
Cleveland
9
10
.474
Charlotte
9
11
.450
new york
9
11
.450
Orlando
8
12
.400
Chicago
7
11
.389
Miami
7
12
.368
Toronto
7
12
.368
detroit
5
14
.263
Washington
3
12
.200
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
utah
15
4
.789
l.a. Clippers
15
5
.750
l.a. lakers
15
6
.714
denver
11
8
.579
Memphis
8
6
.571
Phoenix
10
8
.556
Portland
10
8
.556
San antonio
11
9
.550
Golden State
10
9
.526
houston
9
9
.500
Oklahoma City
8
10
.444
Sacramento
8
11
.421
dallas
8
12
.400
new Orleans
7
11
.389
Minnesota
4
14
.222
Friday’s Late Game
utah 120, dallas 101
Saturday’s Games
Portland 123, Chicago 122
houston 126, new Orleans 112
Miami 105, Sacramento 104
Charlotte 126, Milwaukee 114
l.a. lakers 96, Boston 95
Memphis 129, San antonio 112
Phoenix 111, dallas 105
detroit at Golden State, late
GB
—
1½
2½
2½
3
3½
4½
5
5
6
6
6½
6½
8½
8½
GB
—
½
1
4
4½
4½
4½
4½
5
5½
6½
7
7½
7½
10½
Saturday’s Box Score
Trail Blazers 123, Bulls 122
MONDAY
BASKETBALL
Women’s college, SE Missouri St. at UT-Martin
Men’s college, Duke at Miami
Women’s college, NC State at Louisville
Women’s college, Ohio St. at Northwestern
NBA, Portland at Milwaukee
Men’s college, Oklahoma at Texas Tech
Men’s college, South Carolina St. at NC Central
HOCKEY
NHL, Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers
BASKETBALL
7 52 61 4
The estimated jackpot was not available at press time.
MEGABUCKS
The numbers drawn Saturday night are:
1 13 16 37 38 42
The estimated jackpot is now $1.3 million.
PORTLAND (123)
Covington 3-5 2-2 9, little 1-1 2-2 5, Kanter 9-13 4-7 22,
lillard 15-26 6-6 44, Trent Jr. 6-14 2-2 18, anthony 2-8
0-0 4, Giles iii 3-5 0-0 7, hood 3-6 0-0 6, Simons 3-10 0-0
8. Totals 45-88 16-19 123.
CHICAGO (122)
Markkanen 12-18 1-1 31, Williams 4-7 2-2 11, Gafford
2-4 0-0 4, laVine 9-12 2-2 26, White 6-11 5-5 20, Porter
Jr. 2-9 2-2 7, Temple 3-9 0-0 9, young 3-10 2-2 8, Felicio
0-0 0-0 0, Satoransky 2-3 1-1 6, Valentine 0-2 0-0 0. To-
tals 43-85 15-15 122.
Portland
32 32 29 30 — 123
Chicago
34 19 33 36 — 122
3-Point Goals—Portland 17-42 (lillard 8-17, Trent Jr.
4-10, Simons 2-6, Covington 1-3, anthony 0-3), Chi-
cago 21-45 (laVine 6-8, Markkanen 6-11, White 3-6,
Temple 3-7, Satoransky 1-2, Williams 1-3, Porter Jr. 1-6,
Valentine 0-2). Fouled Out—none. Rebounds—Port-
land 35 (Kanter 11), Chicago 43 (young 11). Assists—
Portland 20 (lillard 9), Chicago 31 (young 11). Total
Fouls—Portland 17, Chicago 14. A—0 (20,917)
Sunday’s Games
l.a. Clippers at new york, 10 a.m.
utah at denver, 12:30 p.m.
Brooklyn at Washington, 4 p.m.
Orlando at Toronto, 4 p.m.
Phila. at indiana, 4 p.m.
Cleveland at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
Men’s college
PAC-12 CONFERENCE
Conference
All Games
W L Pct W
L Pct
uCla
9 1 .900 13
3 .813
Southern Cal
7 2 .778 13
3 .813
Oregon
4 2 .667
9
3 .750
arizona
7 4 .636 13
4 .765
Colorado
7 4 .636 13
5 .722
Stanford
6 4 .600 10
6 .625
Oregon St.
4 5 .444
8
7 .533
utah
4 6 .400
7
7 .500
arizona St.
3 5 .375
6
8 .429
Washington St. 2 7 .222
9
7 .563
Washington
2 7 .222
3 11 .214
California
2 10 .167
7 12 .368
Mental health
Continued from B1
Platforms like the West
Coast Coaching Alliance and
the Oregon “Return to Play”
Campaign cite statistics of
COVID-19 cases and deaths
among young people — zero
in Oregon ages 0-19 — while
point to other states that have
played through the pandemic
— transmission rate of high
school athletes in states like
Utah found to be lower than
the general population — and
the eagerness for the adults to
take any safety measure neces-
sary to get kids back playing.
But at the crux of the cam-
paign is a study conducted by
the University of Wisconsin
that delves into the mental
health of high school athletes.
The nationwide survey con-
Saturday’s Games
utah 77, Colorado 74
no. 23 uCla 57, Oregon St. 52
arizona St. 79, Stanford 75
arizona 71, California 50
Oregon at Southern Cal, ppd.
HOCKEY
NHL
Saturday’s Box Score
No. 23 UCLA 57, Oregon St. 52
OREGON ST. (8-7)
alatishe 2-6 2-2 6, Tucker 0-0 0-0 0, lucas 2-7 0-0 6, re-
ichle 1-4 0-0 2, Thompson 6-12 3-5 16, Calloo 3-6 0-0 9,
andela 2-2 0-0 4, Silva 2-3 0-0 4, hunt 2-7 0-0 5, Franklin
0-0 0-0 0. Totals 20-47 5-7 52.
UCLA (13-3)
riley 5-10 6-10 16, Bernard 0-2 0-0 0, Campbell 2-6 4-4
9, Juzang 3-11 0-0 7, Jaquez 1-5 7-9 9, Singleton 3-11
0-0 9, Kyman 2-4 0-0 5, hill 0-1 0-0 0, Clark 1-2 0-0 2.
Totals 17-52 17-23 57.
Halftime —uCla 27-25. 3-Point Goals —Oregon
St. 7-20 (Calloo 3-5, lucas 2-6, hunt 1-3, Thompson
1-4, reichle 0-2), uCla 6-24 (Singleton 3-9, Kyman
1-2, Campbell 1-3, Juzang 1-5, riley 0-1, Bernard 0-2,
Jaquez 0-2). Rebounds —Oregon St. 31 (alatishe 9),
uCla 33 (riley 10). Assists —Oregon St. 11 (Thompson
5), uCla 12 (Campbell 4). Total Fouls —Oregon St. 20,
uCla 12.
Sunday’s Game
Washington St. at Washington, 5 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Oregon at no. 23 uCla, ppd.
TOP 25 SCORES
Saturday’s Games
no. 1 Gonzaga 97, Pepperdine 75
no. 2 Baylor 84, auburn 72
no. 3 Villanova 80, Seton hall 72
no. 4 Michigan vs. indiana, ppd.
no. 5 Texas at Kentucky, ccd.
no. 20 Virginia Tech 65, no. 8 Virginia 51
no. 24 Oklahoma 66, no. 9 alabama 61
no. 10 Texas Tech 76, lSu 71
Florida 85, no. 11 West Virginia 80
no. 12 Missouri 102, TCu 98, OT
Penn St. 81, no. 14 Wisconsin 71
no. 18 Tennessee 80, no. 15 Kansas 61
Georgia Tech 76, no. 16 Florida St. 65
no. 17 Creighton 69, dePaul 62
Purdue 81, no. 21 Minnesota 62
no. 25 louisville vs. Boston College, ppd.
Women’s college
PAC-12 CONFERENCE
Conference
All Games
W L Pct W
L Pct
Stanford
11 2 .846 14
2 .875
arizona
9 2 .818 11
2 .846
uCla
8 2 .800 10
2 .833
Oregon
9 3 .750 11
3 .786
Washington St. 6 6 .500
8
6 .571
arizona St.
4 5 .444
8
5 .615
Southern Cal
4 6 .400
6
7 .462
Oregon St.
3 5 .375
5
5 .500
Colorado
4 7 .364
6
8 .429
utah
3 9 .250
4
9 .308
Washington
1 7 .125
4
7 .364
California
0 8 .000
0 11 .000
Sunday’s Games
Oregon St. at utah, 11 a.m.
no. 6 Stanford at Washington, 1 p.m.
arizona St. at Southern Cal, 1 p.m.
no. 11 Oregon at Colorado, ppd.
California at Washington St., ppd.
no. 10 arizona at no. 5 uCla, ppd.
East
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington
9 6 0
3 15 35 29
Philadelphia
9 6 2
1 13 31 28
Boston
8 5 1
2 12 25 17
Pittsburgh
9 5 3
1 11 29 34
Buffalo
9 4 3
2 10 27 27
new Jersey
8 3 3
2
8 18 23
n.y. islanders
8 3 4
1
7 16 20
n.y. rangers
8 2 4
2
6 22 25
Central
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Columbus
9 4 2
3 11 23 25
Florida
5 4 0
1
9 19 14
Tampa Bay
6 4 1
1
9 19 14
dallas
5 4 1
0
8 20 10
Carolina
5 4 1
0
8 14
7
nashville
8 4 4
0
8 20 24
Chicago
9 2 4
3
7 23 30
detroit
9 2 5
2
6 18 32
West
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Colorado
9 6 3
0 12 33 19
Vegas
7 5 1
1 11 23 17
St. louis
8 5 2
1 11 28 28
Minnesota
9 5 4
0 10 25 25
los angeles
8 3 3
2
8 25 26
anaheim
9 3 4
2
8 15 23
arizona
8 3 4
1
7 20 22
San Jose
8 3 5
0
6 22 31
North
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Toronto
10 7 2
1 15 33 29
Montreal
8 5 1
2 12 33 22
Winnipeg
7 5 2
0 10 28 21
Vancouver
10 5 5
0 10 36 36
edmonton
10 4 6
0
8 30 36
Calgary
7 3 3
1
7 20 17
Ottawa
8 1 6
1
3 17 36
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
Saturday’s Games
Buffalo 4, new Jersey 3, SO
Philadelphia 3, n.y. islanders 2, OT
Pittsburgh 5, n.y. rangers 4, OT
Washington 4, Boston 3, OT
Florida 3, detroit 2, OT
Carolina 4, dallas 1
Tampa Bay 4, nashville 3
Calgary 2, Montreal 0
edmonton 4, Toronto 3, OT
Colorado 5, Minnesota 1
St. louis 6, anaheim 1
Vancouver at Winnipeg, late
Sunday’s Games
new Jersey at Buffalo, 10 a.m.
dallas at Carolina, 2 p.m.
Florida at detroit, 2 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 4 p.m.
n.y. islanders at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.
Colorado at Minnesota, 5 p.m.
St. louis at anaheim, 5 p.m.
Ottawa at edmonton, 6 p.m.
GOLF
PGA Tour
Bucs
Farmers Insurance Open Scores
Saturday at San Diego, Calif.
South Course: Yardage, 7,818; par 72
Third Round
Carlos Ortiz
72-68-66—206
Patrick reed
64-72-70—206
Sam Burns
66-72-70—208
lanto Griffin
66-70-72—208
Viktor hovland
70-65-73—208
Jon rahm
69-67-72—208
adam Scott
67-69-72—208
Sam ryder
71-69-69—209
rory Mcilroy
68-71-70—209
Will Zalatoris
68-71-70—209
ryan Palmer
66-70-73—209
Xander Schauffele, 70-72-68—210. henrik norlander,
73-69-68—210. Peter Malnati, 66-71-73—210. robby
Shelton, 73-64-73—210. Tony Finau, 69-67-74—210. Max
homa, 71-68-72—211. rory Sabbatini, 72-67-72—211.
richy Werenski, 69-69-73—211.
Kyle Stanley, 72-70-70—212. Cameron davis, 70-71-
71—212. Bo hoag, 72-69-71—212. Ted Potter, Jr., 71-69-
72—212. Sungjae im, 69-74-69—212. adam hadwin,
69-70-73—212. Will Gordon, 67-70-75—212. Cameron
Tringale, 72-69-72—213. Marc leishman, 71-70-72—213.
Wyndham Clark, 67-73-73—213. Jason Kokrak, 70-69-
74—213. alex noren, 64-74-75—213. louis Oosthuizen,
72-71-70—213.
Bill haas, 71-71-72—214. Brandon hagy, 66-75-
73—214. doug Ghim, 70-71-73—214. dylan Frittelli,
70-73-71—214. J.T. Poston, 69-74-71—214. Tom lewis,
68-75-71—214. denny McCarthy, 67-75-73—215. Charl
Schwartzel, 70-72-73—215. rhein Gibson, 66-76-73—215.
lucas Glover, 68-72-75—215. luke list, 66-77-72—215.
ducted by the University of
Wisconsin School of Medicine
in July — completed by a team
of physicians, child health ex-
perts and researchers — found
that approximately 68% of the
more than 3,000 student-ath-
letes surveyed, reported feeling
anxiety and depression at levels
nearly twice as high as surveys
in years past.
“The results of the study are
both striking and concerning,”
said Dr. Claudia Reardon, as-
sociate professor of psychiatry
at the University of Wisconsin
School of Medicine and Public
Health, in a press release. “We
know that exercise and physi-
cal activity are powerful anti-
depressants and anti-anxiety
interventions, and we strongly
encourage public health ex-
perts and school administra-
tors to thoughtfully consider
both the benefits and risks of
prolonged school closures and
sport cancellations.”
Oregon was one of the few
states in the country to not
have official high school sports
competitions this past fall. Now
the state is approaching yet an-
other decision to start back up
for the first time in 11 months,
despite the current restrictions,
or further delay already short-
ened sports schedules.
Student-athletes have been
able to continue to practice in
some capacity but without the
same regularity or team-wide
drills that help build toward a
season.
“It is challenging right now,
they can work on their skills —
basketball players can work on
dribbling and shooting — but
ultimately they are missing out
on the aspects that are most
TOP 25 SCORES
Saturday’s Games
no. 13 South Florida vs. Cincinnati, ppd.
no. 18 Gonzaga 79, Saint Mary’s (Cal) 52
no. 24 West Virginia 79, TCu 70
no. 25 South dakota St. at denver, ccd.
FOOTBALL
NFL playoffs
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 7
At Tampa, Fla.
Tampa Bay vs. Kansas City, 3:30 p.m.
America’s Line
Favorite
ChieFS
SUPER BOWL
Open Current O/U
Sunday, Feb. 7
3½ 3
56½
Underdog
Motorsports
Continued from B1
His team will have to con-
tend with the full-time Action
Express entry, which brought
in reigning NASCAR cham-
pion Chase Elliott for his sports
car debut.
Hendrick sent a handful of
its employees to Daytona, in-
cluding former Johnson crew
chief Chad Knaus and Jeff
Gordon, who was part of the
Rolex winning team in 2017 for
Wayne Taylor Racing. Johnson
climbed atop the pit stand after
his drive to chat with both El-
liott and Gordon.
Elliott seemed despondent
after his first run in his first
sports car race. He said he was
“terrible,” “way off the pace,”
and “didn’t do a good job at all.”
His No. 31 Action Express
entry had slipped to last in his
class after the driver change be-
tween Elliott and Mike Conway.
But the Cadillacs appeared to
have an edge, at least according
to Acura factory driver Dane
Cameron. The Acura program
Nigel Cook/(Daytona Beach, Fla.) News-Journal
The drivers of the No. 48 Cadillac DPi, led by seven-time NASCAR Cup
Series champ Jimmie Johnson, left, are ready to race Saturday as the
Rolex 24 at Daytona got a green flag. Johnson’s teammates are Kamui
Kobayashi, Simon Pagenaud and Mike Rockenfeller.
has two DPi entries, both new
to IMSA’s top series.
That includes Wayne Taylor
Racing, which returned to Day-
tona as winner of the last two
Rolex 24’s and three of the last
four dating to Gordon’s win.
But the team switched from
Cadillac during the offsea-
son and is still adjusting to the
move. The transition has been
eased by drivers Ricky Taylor,
Helio Castroneves and Alexan-
der Rossi, who all piloted the
Acura the last three years for
Team Penske.
But the Cadillacs — there are
four in the seven-car DPi class
— have so far been leaders of
the pack.
The Ganassi entry was the
overall race leader a little over
Francesco Molinari, 72-71-72—215. hideki Mat-
suyama, 74-68-74—216. Joseph Bramlett, 69-73-74—
216. Chase Seiffert, 72-68-76—216. Kevin Streelman,
68-75-73—216. Justin Suh, 71-72-73—216. harry higgs,
71-69-76—216. Cameron Percy, 71-72-73—216. Brandt
Snedeker, 69-70-77—216. Corey Conners, 72-71-73—216.
rickie Fowler, 70-73-73—216.
danny lee, 74-67-76—217. John huh, 69-72-76—217.
Matt Jones, 70-73-74—217. Talor Gooch, 66-74-77—217.
Xinjun Zhang, 70-73-74—217. Bronson Burgoon, 69-74-
74—217. Phil Mickelson, 71-72-74—217. Michael Kim,
69-74-74—217. Pat Perez, 71-70-77—218. Gary Wood-
land, 66-75-77—218. Byeong hun an, 72-71-75—218.
Tain lee, 71-72-75—218.
K.J. Choi, 66-76-77—219. Kyle Mendoza, 73-69-
77—219. roger Sloan, 68-73-78—219. Steve Stricker,
72-70-77—219. Matthew neSmith, 70-73-76—219. Troy
Merritt, 71-72-76—219. Sepp Straka, 69-74-77—220.
Kevin Stadler, 71-72-77—220. Kelly Kraft, 73-69-79—221.
Jason dufner, 74-69-78—221. Tyler McCumber, 76-67-
78—221. Grayson Murray, 69-73-81—223. Tim Wilkin-
son, 67-76-80—223.
DEALS
Transactions
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
American League
OaKland aThleTiCS — acquired lhP Cole irvin from
Philadelphia.
TOTOnTO Blue JayS — agreed to terms with inF
Marcus Semien to a one-year contract.
National League
CinCinnaTi redS — acquired inF Kyle holder from
Philadelphia.
neW yOrK MeTS — agreed to terms with lhP aaron
loup to a one-year contract.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
aTlanTa FalCOnS — named T.J. yates as passing
specialist, lanier Goethie as assistant defensive coach and
nick Perry as assistant defensive backs coach.
BalTiMOre raVenS — re-signed dB Jordan richards
to a one-year contract.
TaMPa Bay BuCCaneerS — released rB C.J. Prosise
from practice squad and activated Wr Cyril Grayson.
Canadian Football league
edMOnTOn eSKiMOS — Signed Wr Greg ellingson
to a one-year contract extension.
WinniPeG Blue BOMBerS — Signed dBs Jeremiah
Johnson and Marwin evans.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ariZOna COyOTeS — Waived d Kyle Capobianco.
BOSTOn BruinS — recalled rW Karson Kuhlman
from taxi squad.
CalGary FlaMeS — recalled C derek ryan from
the taxi squad. designated rW Buddy robinson for as-
signment.
deTrOiT red WinGS — recalled lW Givani Smith,
lW Taro hirose and G Calvin Pickard from the taxi squad.
edMOnTOn OilerS — assigned C alan Quine to
Bakersfield (ahl). recalled lW Tyler ennis from the taxi
squad. designated G Stuart Skinner and lW Joakim
nygard for assignment.
FlOrida PanTherS — recalled rW Owen Tippett and
C aleksi heponiemi from taxi squad. designated lW ryan
lomberg for assignment.
MOnTreal CanadienS — recalled rW Corey Perry
from taxi squad.
naShVille PredaTOrS — recalled rW Mathieu Ol-
ivier from taxi squad.
neW JerSey deVilS — recalled F nick Merkley from
the taxi squad.
neW yOrK iSlanderS — recalled rW Oliver Wahl-
strom and lW Kieffer Bellows from taxi squad.
neW yOrK ranGerS — recalled d K’andre Miller, rW
Colin Blackwell and rW Kaapo Kakko from taxi squad.
PhiladelPhia FlyerS — recalled C Connor Bun-
naman and C Samuel Morin from taxi squad.
PiTTSBurGh PenGuinS — recalled d yannick Weber
from taxi squad.
TaMPa Bay liGhTninG — recalled G Christopher
Gibson from the taxi squad.
TOrOnTO MaPle leaFS — recalled C Jason Spezza,
G Michael hutchinson and lW Pierre engvall from the
taxi squad.
WaShinGTOn CaPiTalS — assigned C Conner Mc-
Michael to hershey (ahl). designated C Philippe Maillet
and lW daniel Carr for assignment.
WinnePeG JeTS — recalled lW Kristian Vesalainen
abd d logan Stanley from the taxi squad.
SOCCER
National Women’s Soccer League
OrlandO Pride — acquired MF Gunnhildur Jons-
dottir and the rights to MF erika Tymrak from Kansas City.
important of being on a team,”
Ahlf said.
Perhaps most troubling is
the issue of taking time away
that cannot be made up. Unlike
professional sports, in which
athletes are able to opt out for
a year, or college, in which stu-
dent-athletes are able to sit out
a year without losing eligibil-
ity, high school athletes do not
have that luxury.
Once high school is over, it
is over.
“I played baseball in college
and coached basketball,” Ahlf
said. “I can’t imagine what it
would be like to have a full year
of not having sports. It was
such a big part of me growing
up. I can’t imagine not having
it for a year. You can’t go and
get it back.”
e e
Reporter: 541-383-0307, brathbone@
bendbulletin.com
two hours in the race behind
starter Renger van der Zande,
who along with Kobayashi won
two-straight with WTR and
both are seeking to become the
first driver to win three consec-
utive Rolex watches.
Ganassi, who has eight Rolex
victories, is also using reign-
ing IndyCar champion Scott
Dixon and Kevin Magnussen,
who moved to sports cars after
seven seasons in Formula One.
As Dixon awaited his turn in
the car, he marveled at the job
Johnson has done over the last
two months. Dixon and John-
son will be Ganassi teammates
in IndyCar.
“I think a lot of people, what
they see, especially on our team,
is just his work ethic and he
grinds out everything,” Dixon
said. “He’s just trying to get up
to speed as quick as possible. ”
Johnson acknowledged he’s
an old dog trying to learn new
tricks.
“It’s been fun really challeng-
ing myself behind the wheel in
an entirely new way,” Johnson
said.