A6 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2021
ON THE AIR
SCOREBOARD
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 State at Northwestern
NBA, Portland Trail Blazers at Milwaukee Bucks
Men’s College, Oklahoma at Texas Tech
Men’s College, Teams TBA
HOCKEY
NHL, Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Rangers
Time
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
6 p.m.
TV
ESPNU
ESPN
ESPN2
BIG10
NBCSNW
ESPN
ESPN2
NBCSN
Time
TV
1 p.m.
PAC12
2 p.m.
FS1
4 p.m. ESPN, ESPN2
4 p.m.
SEC
4 p.m.
FS1
4:30 p.m.
TNT
5 p.m.
BIG10
5 p.m.
NBCSNW
6 p.m.
CBSSN
6 p.m. ESPN, ESPN2
6 p.m.
ESPNU
6 p.m.
SEC
6 p.m.
FS1
7 p.m.
TNT
3 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
NBCSN
NBCSN
9:55 a.m.
NBCSN
12:10 p.m.
NBCSN
Listings are the most accurate available.
SPORTS BRIEFING
WINTER SPORTS
Germans sweep women’s luge medals, Austria wins
relay title — Julia Taubitz led a German sweep of the med-
als in Sunday’s luge women’s world championship event, and
Austria closed the meet by winning the team relay title. Taubitz
was first, Natalie Geisenberger second and Dajana Eitberger
third for the medal sweep in the women’s race. It was Germa-
ny’s first 1-2-3 finish in the women’s overall race since 2008;
the Germans also went 1-2-3 in the women’s sprint race on
Saturday. Austria’s team of Madeleine Egle, David Gleirscher
and Thomas Steu and Lorenz Koller took the gold in the re-
lay, followed by Germany and Latvia. For USA Luge, Sum-
mer Britcher was sixth and Emily Sweeney was seventh in the
women’s title race, with Ashley Farquharson 12th and Brittney
Arndt 19th. The Americans just missed a medal in the relay,
with the team of Britcher, Tucker West and the doubles sled of
Chris Mazdzer and Jayson Terdiman finishing fourth.
GOLF
Day after rules controversy, Reed wins at Torrey Pines
— Patrick Reed was so unaffected by a rules controversy a
day earlier that he won the Farmers Insurance Open by five
shots, the biggest margin in his nine career PGA Tour victo-
ries. Reed closed with a 4-under 68 at Torrey Pines, making an
eagle on the par-5 sixth and finishing off his dominating Sun-
day with a birdie on the 18th. The former Masters champions
finished at 14 under after a consistent four days at the blufftop
municipal courses overlooking the Pacific Ocean. He shared
the first-round lead with Alex Noren, was in a group one shot
off the lead in the second round and then shared the third-
round lead with Carlos Ortiz.
Rejuvenated Casey wins in Dubai for 15th European
Tour title — Paul Casey left behind one of the unhappiest
years of his golfing career by capturing his first title since 2019
with a four-stroke win at the Dubai Desert Classic on Sunday.
The 43-year-old Englishman struggled to adapt to what he
described as the “soulless” playing environment during the
pandemic, with his only top-10 finish in 2020 coming at the
PGA Championship when he tied for second behind Collin
Morikawa. He traveled to Dubai having not played on the Eu-
ropean Tour since the end of 2019 and, aided by a new driver
and a new mindset, wound up easing to his 15th victory on
the European Tour — 20 years after his first — after shooting
2-under 70 in the final round.
SOCCER
Ferreira, Arriola, Lewis 2 goals each, U.S. routs Trinidad
7-0 — Jesús Ferreira scored his first two international goals and
had three assists, and Paul Arriola and Jonathan Lewis scored
twice each to power the United States over a rusty Trinidad and
Tobago 7-0 in an exhibition on Sunday night. Lewis scored his
first international goal, as did Miles Robinson. Coming off a 6-2
win over Panama in November with top American players and
a 6-0 rout of El Salvador last month with a group mostly from
Major League Soccer, the U.S. outshot the Soca Warriors 19-2
and scored five goals in three straight games for the first time.
Three Americans had not scored two goals each since an 8-1
rout of the Cayman Islands in a 1993 friendly led by Joe-Max
Moore, Dominic Kinnear and Mark Chung.
— Bulletin wire report
“Also … bringing the safety
over the top a bit to double
me and (Travis) Kelce. That
kind of slowed us down a lot,
plus their front seven is tre-
mendous. Once they get click-
ing on defense, they’re a great
defense. They fly around the
field; they’re great. I feel like I
just got lucky and was able to
get open.”
The Chiefs scored on three
of their first four possessions
and led 17-0 before the Bucs
crossed midfield. The margin
could have been even greater
had Tampa’s defense not forced
a field goal after Kansas City
SUPER BOWL
Sunday, Feb. 7 at Tampa, Fla.
Tampa Bay vs Kansas City, 3:30 p.m. (CBS)
NBA
BASKETBALL
Men’s College, Utah at Arizona State
Men’s College, Butler at Marquette
Men’s College, Teams TBA
Men’s College, Georgia at Auburn
Men’s College, Penn State at Wisconsin
NBA, Los Angeles Clippers at Brooklyn Nets
Men’s College, Purdue at Maryland
NBA, Teams TBA
Men’s College, UNLV at Nevada
Men’s College, Teams TBA
Men’s College, Dayton at Duquesne
Men’s College, Mississippi State at Arkansas
Men’s College, Stanford at USC
NBA, Boston Celtics at Golden State Warriors
HOCKEY
NHL, Buffalo Sabres at New York Islanders
NHL, Minnesota Wild at Colorado Avalanche
SOCCER
Premier League,
Wolverhampton Wanderers vs Arsenal
Premier League,
Manchester United vs Southampton
Continued from A5
NFL Playoffs
BASKETBALL
4 p.m.
TUESDAY
Hill
FOOTBALL
ran two plays from the 1-yard
line.
Davis knocked down Kelce’s
pass to Mahomes, a nifty trick
play that started when Ma-
homes flipped to Hill, who
pitched to Kelce, who expected
to find Mahomes open in the
end zone. It was Davis’ best
play of the afternoon.
Kansas City settled for the
chip-shot field goal on the
opening possession. Mahomes
and Co. had a chance to extend
their 17-0 lead early in the sec-
ond, but Shaq Barrett stripped
the quarterback on a first-and-
goal play from the 8 and forced
the Chiefs’ lone turnover.
Tampa Bay waited until the
fourth to make its comeback.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
Phila.
15
6
.714
Brooklyn
13
9
.591
Milwaukee
11
8
.579
Boston
10
8
.556
Indiana
11
9
.550
Atlanta
10
9
.526
Cleveland
9
11
.450
Charlotte
9
11
.450
New York
9
12
.429
Toronto
8
12
.400
Chicago
7
11
.389
Orlando
8
13
.381
Miami
7
12
.368
Detroit
5
15
.250
Washington
4
12
.250
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Pct
L.A. Clippers
16
5
.762
Utah
15
5
.750
L.A. Lakers
15
6
.714
Denver
12
8
.600
Memphis
8
6
.571
Phoenix
10
8
.556
Portland
10
8
.556
Golden State
11
9
.550
San Antonio
11
9
.550
Houston
9
9
.500
Oklahoma City
8
10
.444
Sacramento
8
11
.421
Dallas
8
12
.400
New Orleans
7
11
.389
Minnesota
5
14
.263
Sunday’s Games
L.A. Clippers 129, New York 115
Denver 128, Utah 117
Toronto 115, Orlando 102
Phila. 119, Indiana 110
Washington 149, Brooklyn 146
Minnesota 109, Cleveland 104
Monday’s Games
Charlotte at Miami, 4:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m.
Houston at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m.
Minnesota at Cleveland, 5 p.m.
New York at Chicago, 5 p.m.
Portland at Milwaukee, 5 p.m.
Sacramento at New Orleans, 5 p.m.
Memphis at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Dallas, 5:30 p.m.
Detroit at Denver, 6 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Toronto at Orlando, 4 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.
Memphis at Indiana, 5 p.m.
Portland at Washington, 5 p.m.
Boston at Golden State, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Utah, 7 p.m.
GB
—
2½
3
3½
3½
4
5½
5½
6
6½
6½
7
7
9½
8½
GB
—
½
1
3½
4½
4½
4½
4½
4½
5½
6½
7
7½
7½
10
Men’s College
PACIFIC-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. 3 7 .300 10 7 .588
Washington
2 8 .200 3 12 .200
California
2 10 .167 7 12 .368
Sunday’s Games
Washington St. 77, Washington 62
Monday’s Games
Oregon at UCLA, ppd.
Tuesday’s Games
Southern Cal at Stanford, 6 p.m.
Utah at Arizona St., ppd.
SCORES
Sunday’s Games
AP TOP 25
No. 6 Houston (15-1) beat SMU 70-48.
No. 13 Ohio St. (14-4) beat Michigan St. 79-62.
EAST
Bucknell 92, Lehigh 68
CCSU 85, St. Francis (Pa.) 77
Colgate 78, Holy Cross 60
Delaware 75, Elon 70
Fairleigh Dickinson 95, Bryant 84
Mount St. Mary’s 76, Sacred Heart 64
NJIT 69, UMBC 65
New Hampshire 71, Binghamton 65, OT
Siena 63, Marist 50
Stony Brook 63, Hartford 49
Syracuse 76, NC State 73
Tulane 81, Temple 64
William & Mary 75, Towson 74
SOUTH
Hofstra 89, UNC-Wilmington 83
James Madison 73, Drexel 64
NC A&T 67, Florida A&M 65
UAB 63, Middle Tennessee 52
MIDWEST
Chicago 72, Missouri St. 46
Drake 78, Illinois St. 76, OT
Evansville 70, Valparaiso 52
Indiana St. 60, Bradley 57
N. Michigan 91, Lake Superior St. 70
Ohio St. 79, Michigan St. 62
Rutgers 64, Northwestern 56
S. Illinois 71, N. Iowa 68
Sioux Falls 74, Minnesota St. 62
St. John’s 75, Marquette 73
SOUTHWEST
Houston 70, SMU 48
North Texas 79, Rice 53
Stephen F. Austin 78, Sam Houston St. 68
FAR WEST
E. Washington 68, Sacramento St. 60
Hawaii 62, UC Irvine 61
UC Riverside 71, UC San Diego 59
Women’s college
PAC-12 CONFERENCE
Conference
All Games
W L Pct W
L Pct
Stanford
12 2 .857 15
2 .882
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
Southern Cal
5 6 .455
7
7 .500
Oregon St.
4 5 .444
6
5 .545
Arizona St.
4 6 .400
8
6 .571
Colorado
4 7 .364
6
8 .429
Utah
3 10 .231
4 10 .286
Washington
1 8 .111
4
8 .333
California
0 8 .000
0 11 .000
Sunday’s Games
Oregon St. 84, Utah 74
No. 6 Stanford 74, Washington 48
Southern Cal 65, Arizona St. 57
No. 11 Oregon at Colorado, ppd.
California at Washington St., ppd.
No. 10 Arizona at No. 5 UCLA, ppd.
SCORES
Sunday’s Games
AP TOP 25
No. 3 UConn (11-1) beat No. 17 DePaul 100-67.
No. 4 South Carolina (14-1) beat Alabama 87-63.
No. 6 Stanford (14-2) beat Washington 74-48.
No. 8 Texas A&M (16-1) beat No. 22 Georgia 60-48.
No. 9 Baylor (12-2) beat Iowa St 85-77.
No. 15 Kentucky (13-4) beat Missouri 61-55.
No. 16 Indiana (10-3) beat Michigan St 79-67.
No. 17 DePaul (9-4) lost to No. 3 UConn 100-67.
No. 19 Arkansas (13-6) beat Auburn 77-67.
No. 20 Tennessee (12-3) beat Florida 79-65.
No. 22 Georgia (13-4) lost to No. 8 Texas A&M 60-48.
No. 24 West Virginia (13-2) beat TCU 79-70.
EAST
Army 79, Colgate 45
Bucknell 73, Lehigh 68
Dayton 68, St. Bonaventure 51
Drexel 58, Northeastern 56
Hofstra 59, UNC-Wilmington 48
La Salle 69, UMass 63
Mass.-Lowell 46, Albany (NY) 31
Rhode Island 50, Saint Joseph’s 48, OT
Rider 45, Monmouth (NJ) 31
Stony Brook 62, Hartford 49
Syracuse 81, Notre Dame 69
SOUTH
Clemson 69, Wake Forest 66
Coll. of Charleston 65, James Madison 63
Elon 83, Delaware 61
Fordham 73, Davidson 55
Kentucky 61, Missouri 55
LSU 75, Mississippi 66, OT
Liberty 78, Jacksonville 52
North Florida 80, North Alabama 77
Richmond 67, George Mason 52
South Carolina 87, Alabama 63
Tennessee 79, Florida 65
Tulane 71, Temple 69
Virginia Tech 73, North Carolina 69
Stevenson
MIDWEST
Baylor 85, Iowa St. 77
Bellarmine 62, Kennesaw St. 60
Indiana 79, Michigan St. 67
Iowa 94, Minnesota 68
Loyola of Chicago 55, S. Illinois 46
Missouri St. 74, Valparaiso 73
Oklahoma 80, Kansas St. 78
Penn St. 80, Purdue 70
UConn 100, DePaul 67
Villanova 90, Butler 53
Wisconsin 69, Illinois 57
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 77, Auburn 67
Texas A&M 60, Georgia 48
FAR WEST
Oregon St. 84, Utah 74
Santa Clara 66, Pepperdine 57
Southern Cal 65, Arizona St. 57
Stanford 74, Washington 48
HOCKEY
NHL
East
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington
9 6 0
3 15 35 29
Philadelphia 10 7 2
1 15 35 31
Boston
8 5 1
2 12 25 17
Pittsburgh
9 5 3
1 11 29 34
New Jersey
9 4 3
2 10 23 26
Buffalo
10 4 4
2 10 30 32
N.Y. Islanders
9 3 4
2
8 19 24
N.Y. Rangers
8 2 4
2
6 22 25
Central
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Florida
6 5 0
1 11 22 16
Columbus
10 4 3
3 11 24 28
Carolina
6 5 1
0 10 18 10
Dallas
6 4 1
1
9 23 14
Tampa Bay
6 4 1
1
9 19 14
Chicago
10 3 4
3
9 26 31
Nashville
8 4 4
0
8 20 24
Detroit
10 2 6
2
6 20 35
West
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
St. Louis
9 6 2
1 13 32 29
Colorado
10 6 3
1 13 36 23
Minnesota
10 6 4
0 12 29 28
Vegas
7 5 1
1 11 23 17
Los Angeles
8 3 3
2
8 25 26
Anaheim
10 3 5
2
8 16 27
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
Vancouver
11 6 5
0 12 40 37
Winnipeg
8 5 3
0 10 29 25
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. The top four teams in each division will qualify for
playoffs under this season’s temporary realignment.
Sunday’s Games
New Jersey 5, Buffalo 3
Florida 3, Detroit 2
Carolina 4, Dallas 3, SO
Chicago 3, Columbus 1
Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, OT
St. Louis 4, Anaheim 1
Minnesota 4, Colorado 3, OT
Ottawa at Edmonton, late
Monday’s Games
Boston at Washington, 4 p.m.
Nashville at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m.
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m.
Vancouver at Montreal, 4 p.m.
Calgary at Winnipeg, 5 p.m.
Vegas at San Jose, ppd
281
281
281
281
282
282
European Tour
Omega Dubai Desert Classic Scores
Sunday at Emirates Golf Club, Dubai, UAE
Purse: $3.25 million
Yardage: 7,353; Par: 72
Final Round
Paul Casey, England
67-70-64-70 – 271
Brandon Stone, South Africa
70-67-66-72 – 275
Robert Macintyre, Scotland
67-68-67-74 – 276
Laurie Canter, England
70-68-68-72 – 278
Kalle Samooja, Finland
68-68-71-71 – 278
Bernd Wiesberger, Austria
73-68-69-69 – 279
Padraig Harrington, Ireland
71-69-69-70 – 279
Sergio Garcia, Spain
66-73-67-73 – 279
Rasmus Hojgaard, Denmark
72-72-69-67 – 280
Matthias Schwab, Austria
70-69-73-68 – 280
Ashun Wu, China
71-71-70-68 – 280
Adri Arnaus, Spain
68-69-74-69 – 280
Takumi Kanaya, Japan
70-69-72-69 – 280
Antoine Rozner, France
70-71-69-70 – 280
Alexander Levy, France
70-68-71-71 – 280
Thomas Detry, Belgium
67-67-74-72 – 280
DEALS
Sunday’s Transactions
rotator cuff, and is setting his
sights on the Beijing Olympics
next winter. “Full of gratitude
more than anything — to not
only be living but still having
the physical ability to do what
I love.”
Fast-forward to last winter:
At his first Winter X Games
competition, Stevenson won
the slopestyle and Knuckle
Huck competitions, which he
described as a “dream.”
“I just skied the best I ever
have that day — with my fam-
ily and my friends there,” said
Stevenson, who still experi-
ences neck issues from an acci-
dent that caused him to lose an
inch of height (from 6-foot-2
to 6-1). “It was perfect.”
So is this: Celebrating with
friends every May 8.
“It’s a special day for me to
just reflect on the year and
keep my sights set on what’s
next,” Stevenson said. “I cele-
brate life. Just live it up. ... Go to
the top of the mountain, with
my friends and say, ‘Let’s do
this boys. We’re living.’”
a week off, had a lot of guys get
acclimated to the system that
Tom Brady likes, their coach
likes,” Chiefs defensive lineman
Chris Jones said. “They’ve been
playing well, especially later in
the season. ... They’re definitely
a different team from when we
played them a couple of weeks
ago.”
Hill and Davis, though, are
sure to be lined up across from
each other at some point.
“You go back and look at the
game and what matchups you
had,” Arians said. “Familiar-
ity helps. I’m not really excited
playing Tyreek Hill and Kelce
and Mahomes (again). That’s a
formidable challenge, but our
guys will be up for it.”
PGA
one to put in a titanium plate.
His mom and stepdad were
in Hawaii at the time, but
quickly made their way to the
hospital. They were there when
he woke up a few days later.
“Apparently I looked at my
mom and I was like, ’Sorry you
guys had to come back from
Hawaii,’” Stevenson said of an
Tom Brady threw two intercep-
tions in the third quarter and
the Bucs trailed 27-10 before a
furious rally.
Brady found Mike Evans for
scores of 31 and 7 yards, the
first one coming on a fourth-
and-3 play early in the quarter
and the second one coming
after a pair of roughing-the-
passer penalties on Frank
Clark.
Down three with 4:10 to play,
Tampa turned to its defense
to get a stop and get Brady the
ball back. But Mahomes didn’t
let it happen, scrambling for
one first down and then rolling
left on third-and-7 and finding
— who else? — Hill for a first
down in front of — who else?
— Davis. Mahomes then took a
knee to end the game.
“You learn from mistakes
and you learn from really good
things, and there were some re-
ally good things in that game,”
Arians said. “So we’ve got a lot
of stuff to build on.”
Mahomes completed 37 of
49 passes for 462 yards and
three TDs. Hill finished with
the 14th-most receiving yards
in any game in NFL history
and the most since Julio Jones
notched 300 against Carolina
in 2016.
Brady completed 27 of 41
passes for 345 yards, with three
scores and two picks.
Neither team will be com-
pletely the same in the rematch.
The Chiefs had to shuffle
their offensive line again this
week after losing left tackle Eric
Fisher to a torn Achilles ten-
don in the AFC championship
game. Two more starters —
right tackle Mitchell Schwartz
(back) and left guard Kelechi
Osemele (knees) — haven’t
played since October.
The Bucs will have
350-pound defensive tackle
Vita Vea back for the second
straight game after he missed
most of the season because of
a broken right ankle. Vea re-
turned last week and was the
catalyst in Tampa’s five-sack
day against Green Bay.
“They kind of readjusted
some things and then they had
Kelsey Brunner/The Aspen Times via AP, File
–
–
–
–
–
–
Farmers Insurance Open Scores
Sunday at Torrey Pines, San Diego, Calif.
Purse: $7.5 million
South Course
Yardage: 7,818; Par: 72
Final Round
Individual FedExCup Points in parentheses
Patrick Reed (500), $1,350,000
64-72-70-68 – 274
Tony Finau (167), $456,375
69-67-74-69 – 279
Viktor Hovland (167), $456,375 70-65-73-71 – 279
Henrik Norlander (167), $456,375 73-69-68-69 – 279
Ryan Palmer (167), $456,375
66-70-73-70 – 279
Xander Schauffele (167), $456,375 70-72-68-69 – 279
Lanto Griffin (85), $235,625
66-70-72-72 – 280
Jon Rahm (85), $235,625
69-67-72-72 – 280
Will Zalatoris, $235,625
68-71-70-71 – 280
Luke List (64), $168,125
66-77-72-66 – 281
Peter Malnati (64), $168,125
66-71-73-71 – 281
GOLF
Stevenson offered to drive
the roughly 750-mile trek.
His last recollection be-
fore the crash along an Idaho
highway was stopping to buy
a can of Starbucks Doubleshot
Espresso.
“The next memory I have
was waking up in the hospital
a few days later surrounded by
my loved ones,” Stevenson said.
He’d fallen asleep for just an
instant and when he awoke
tried to steer the Ford truck
back onto the road. It flipped
several times, with the roof
caving in.
Fabrizi was able to hobble to
the road on his broken leg and
flag down a car to call for help.
“Saved my life,” Stevenson
said of his friend, who escaped
serious injuries.
Stevenson’s broken bones in-
cluded ribs, an eye socket, his
jaw and his neck. He also frac-
tured his skull, which required
two major surgeries, including
X Games rookie Colby Stevenson
pauses before getting the Best in
Snow award in Aspen, Colorado
in January 2020.
72-71-72-66
71-69-69-72
72-67-72-70
67-69-72-73
68-71-70-73
73-64-73-72
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
American League
MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with SS An-
drelton Simmons on a one-year contract.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DETROIT LIONS — Acquired QB Jared Goff, a 2021 third-
round pick, 2022 first-round pick and 2023 first-round
pick from LOs Angeles Rams in exchange for QB Mat-
thew Stafford.
NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed OL Jonotthan Harrison to
a reserve/futures contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned D Kyle Capobianco
to Tucson (AHL).
BUFFALO SABRES — Recalled C Casey Mittelstadt from
the taxi squad.
CAROLINA HURRICANES — Recalled C Drew Shore and
G Alex Nedeljkovic from taxi squad.
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Recalled RW Reese Johnson
from the taxi squad.
DETROIT RED WINGS — Designated C Chase Pearson for
assignment to taxi squad.
LOS ANGELES KINGS — Designated RW Arthur Kali-
yev and D Austin Strand for assignment to taxi squad.
Assigned LWs Bokondji and Samuel Fagemo to On-
tario (AHL.
MONTREAL CANADIENS — Designated RW Corey Perry
for assignment on the taxi squad.
NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Recalled Fs Jesper Boqvist and
Mikhail Maltsev from the taxi squad. Designated RW
Nicholas Merkley for assignment on the taxi squad.
NEW YORK RANGERS — Waived D Tony DeAngelo.
OTTAWA SENATORS — Recalled D Artem Zub from the
taxi squad.
East Coast Hockey League
ALLEN AMERICANS — Activated D Ben Carroll from re-
serve. Placed F Josh Lammon on reserve.
GREENVILLE SWAMP RABBITS — Activated F Luc Brown
from reserve. Placed F Brendan Connolly on reserve.
INDY FUEL — Activated D Keoni Texeira from commis-
sioner’s exempt list. Activated F Dylan Malmquist from
reserve. Placed F Nick Hutchison and D Mike Lee on
reserve.
JACKSONVILLE ICEMEN — Activated F Craig Martin
from commissioner’s exempt list. Placed F Christopher
Brown on reserve.
KANSAS CITY MAVERICKS — Signed D Theo Calvas
and added to active roster. Placed F Boston Leier on
reserve. Placed D Justin Woods and F Phil Marinaccio
on injured reserve.
ORLANDO SOLAR BEARS — Acquired D Devante Ste-
phens from Syracuse. Activated F Tad Kozun from re-
serve. Placed D Luke McInnis on reserve.
UTAH GRIZZLIES — Activated F Yuri Terao from injured
reserve. Placed D Ryker Killins and F Trey Bradley on re-
serve. Loaned G Kevin Carr to Colorado (AHL).
WHEELING NAILERS — Activated F Tyler Drevitch and
F Vladislav Mikhalchuk from reserve. Placed D Matt Fo-
ley, F Lawton Courtnall and D Adam Smith on reserve.
WICHITA THUNDER — Activated D Riley Weselowski and
F Chantz Petruic from reserve. Placed D Patrik Parkkonen
and F John Albert on reserve.
accident that happened on
Mother’s Day. “So that’s when
they knew I was going to be all
right. That’s when they knew I
was going to be myself.
“I’m in the one percent of
people with that skull fracture
and there’s no brain damage.
That never happens.”
After a few weeks in the hos-
pital, he went home to recu-
perate.
Five months later, he was
taking his first ski runs in New
Zealand. Although told to take
it easy, he had to try his favorite
trick — a Double-10 blunt —
just to see if he could.
The execution was perfect.
Three months after that, he
captured a World Cup slope-
style competition in Italy.
He was back.
“The biggest fear for me af-
ter the accident was when I
thought I was done skiing ...
and having those months of
just uncertainty,” explained
Stevenson, who was knocked
out of qualifying for the 2018
Pyeongchang Games by a torn
Continued from A5
Francesco Molinari (64), $168,125
Sam Ryder (64), $168,125
Rory Sabbatini (64), $168,125
Adam Scott (64), $168,125
Rory McIlroy (52), $125,625
Robby Shelton (52), $125,625