A6 The BulleTin • Tuesday, June 15, 2021
ON THE AIR
SCOREBOARD
TUESDAY
HORSE RACING
Royal Ascot, Day 1
SOCCER
UEFA European Championship,
Hungary vs. Portugal
UEFA European Championship,
France vs Germany
BASEBALL
MLB, Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Mets
MLB, regional coverage
MLB, Minnesota at Seattle
HOCKEY
NHL playoffs, N.Y. Islanders at Tampa Bay
BASKETBALL
NBA playoffs, Milwaukee at Brooklyn
WNBA, Chicago at Minnesota
Time
5:30 a.m.
TV
NBCSN
ON DECK
ESPN
11:30 a.m.
ESPN
4 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
ESPN
MLB
Root
5 p.m.
NBCSN
5:30 p.m.
6 p.m.
TNT
ESPN2
TUESDAY
Boys basketball: Bend at Mountain View, 7 p.m.;
hood River Valley at Redmond, 7 p.m.; Gladstone at
Madras, 7:15 p.m.; sisters at Cascade, 7 p.m.; la Pine
at Pleasant hill, 7:30 p.m.; Trinity lutheran at dufur,
7:30 p.m.
Girls basketball: Mountain View at Bend, 7 p.m.;
Ridgeview at Crook County, 7 p.m.; Redmond at hood
River Valley, 6:30 p.m.; Madras at Gladstone, 6 p.m.; Cas-
cade at sisters, 6 p.m.; la Pine at Pleasant hill, 6 p.m.;
Trinity lutheran at dufur, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Boys basketball: sisters at Woodburn, 7 p.m.; har-
risburg at la Pine, 7:30 p.m.; Culver at Western Chris-
tian, 5:30 p.m.; Trinity lutheran at north lake, 6:30 p.m.
Girls basketball: Mountain View at summit, 7 p.m.;
Woodburn at sisters, 6 p.m.; harrisburg at la Pine, 6
p.m.; Culver at Western Christian, 4 p.m.; Trinity luther-
an at north lake, 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL
MLB, Regional Coverage
MLB, Regional Coverage
MLB, Boston Red Sox at Atlanta Braves
MLB, Minnesota Twins at Seattle Mariners
EQUESTRIAN
Horse Racing, Royal Ascot: Day 2
HOCKEY
NHL, Montreal Canadiens
at Vegas Golden Knights
SOCCER
2020 UEFA European Championship,
Finland vs Russia
2020 UEFA European Championship,
Turkey vs Wales
2020 UEFA European Championship,
Italy vs Switzerland
Copa do Brazil, CR Flamengo vs Coritiba FBC
Women’s Soccer, Summer Series
— Nigeria at United States
MLB
Prep sports
8:30 a.m.
PREPS
10 a.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.
7 p.m.
MLB
MLB
ESPN
ROOT
5:30 a.m.
NBCSN
6 p.m.
NBCSN
Boys basketball
Monday’s Games
santiam 62, Culver 45
summit at sheldon, late
Crook County at Ridgeview, late
Creswell at la Pine, late
Girls basketball
Monday’s Games
santiam 42, Culver 36
Creswell at la Pine, late
summit at sheldon, late
BASKETBALL
5:30 a.m.
ESPN
8:30 a.m.
ESPN
11:30 a.m.
5:20 p.m.
ESPN
FS2
5:30 p.m.
ESPN2
NBA playoffs
SECOND ROUND
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Sunday’s Late Game
Phoenix 125, denver, 118, Phoenix wins series 4-0
Monday’s Games
atlanta 103, Phila. 100, series tied 2-2
utah at l.a. Clippers, late, utah leads series 2-1
Tuesday’s Games
Milwaukee at Brooklyn, time TBd, series tied 2-2
WNBA
SPORTS BRIEFING
FOOTBALL
Seahawks’ Adams likely to pass on minicamp — The
Seattle Seahawks could be missing a key player when they
begin their mandatory minicamp on Tuesday. Safety Jamal
Adams has been a no-show during all of the team’s voluntary
minicamps and Organized Team Activities (OTAs) during
the past three weeks. Many of Seattle’s veteran players — in-
cluding quarterback Russell Wilson and linebacker Bobby
Wagner — did participate during the final week of OTAs
last week, but Adams was not among the reported 80 players
who were on the field for drills and workouts. Adams isn’t ex-
pected to participate in on-field drills during the three-day
minicamp because he’s looking to sign a long-term contract
extension as he enters the final year of his rookie contract.
Adams has said he wants to remain in Seattle and the Sea-
hawks have said they want to re-sign him. Adams, 25, is ex-
pected to earn $9.86 million in 2021, the fifth and final year of
his rookie contract.
Jags cautious with Lawrence’s hamstring — The Jack-
sonville Jaguars expect quarterback Trevor Lawrence to be
fully cleared to practice by training camp next month. Law-
rence was a limited participant as the Jaguars opened a two-
day, mandatory minicamp Monday that signals the end of
their offseason program. The former Clemson star and No. 1
draft pick wore a compression sleeve on his left leg to help his
hamstring, which he tweaked during practice last week. Law-
rence sat out all of Jacksonville’s 11-on-11 drills Monday, but
he did get repetitions in some seven-on-seven situations. Law-
rence looked like he might try to do more before he pulled
himself out of stretching lines at the start of practice and
showed trainers where he was feeling tightness on the back of
his leg.
SWIMMING
Lochte fails to advance at U.S. trials — Olympic cham-
pion Ryan Lochte failed to advance from the preliminaries of
the 200-meter freestyle on Monday, his first event of the U.S.
Olympic swimming trials. The 36-year-old Lochte, attempt-
ing to make his fifth Olympic team, posted a time of 1 min-
ute, 49.23 seconds — only good enough for 25th place overall.
The top 16 advanced to the evening semifinals, led by Kieran
Smith at 1:46.54. Caeleb Dressel was second in 1:46.63. Smith
won the 400 free on Sunday to earn his first trip to the Olym-
pics. Lochte was also entered Monday in the 100 backstroke,
but he scratched that event. Defending Olympic champion
Ryan Murphy easily advanced from the preliminaries, as
did 36-year-old Matt Grevers, the 2012 gold medalist. Even
though Lochte initially entered six events at the trials, it ap-
pears the 200 individual medley is the only race in which he
has any realistic shot of earning a trip to Tokyo. He scratched
the 400 IM on Sunday.
BASKETBALL
It’s official: LeBron James changes number — LeBron
James will continue to chase Michael Jordan’s legacy next sea-
son, but he’ll do it without the iconic No. 23 on his chest and
back. The Lakers announced James would change his jersey
to No. 6 next season, a return to the number he wore in his
seasons with the Miami Heat. James originally intended to
change jersey numbers after the Lakers added Anthony Da-
vis — who wore No. 23 with New Orleans then switched to
No. 3, which he’ll keep — but issues with a league-wide dead-
line and pre-printed Nike jerseys with James’ name and num-
ber forced the delay. The Lakers were eliminated in the first
round of the playoffs. James averaged 25 points, 7.7 rebounds
and 7.8 assists this season in 45 games. The scoring average
was the second lowest in his career, trailing only his rookie
season. James can also be seen wearing No. 6 on his uniform
in “Space Jam: A New Legacy,” which comes out this summer.
—Bulletin wire reports
MEGABUCKS
The numbers drawn Monday night are:
12 15 23 29 38 45
Oregon
Lottery
results
The estimated jackpot is now $4.1 million.
As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
Connecticut
8
3
new york
6
4
atlanta
5
6
Washington
4
6
Chicago
4
7
indiana
1
11
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
seattle
10
2
las Vegas
8
3
Phoenix
5
6
dallas
5
6
Minnesota
4
5
los angeles
4
5
Tuesday’s Games
seattle at indiana, 4 p.m.
Chicago at Minnesota, 6 p.m.
new york at las Vegas, 7 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Phoenix at los angeles, 7:30 p.m.
NCAA Division I
BASEBALL
Pct
.727
.600
.455
.400
.364
.083
GB
—
1½
3
3½
4
7½
Pct
.833
.727
.455
.455
.444
.444
GB
—
1½
4½
4½
4½
4½
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W
L
Pct
Tampa Bay
42
24
.636
Boston
40
27
.597
Toronto
33
30
.524
new york
33
32
.508
Baltimore
22
42
.344
Central Division
W
L
Pct
Chicago
41
24
.631
Cleveland
34
28
.548
Kansas City
30
34
.469
detroit
26
39
.400
Minnesota
26
39
.400
West Division
W
L
Pct
Oakland
40
27
.597
houston
37
28
.569
los angeles
33
32
.508
seattle
32
35
.478
Texas
25
41
.379
Monday’s Games
Boston 2, Toronto 1
Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3
Tampa Bay 5, Chicago White sox 2
detroit at Kansas City, late
l.a. angels at Oakland, late
Minnesota at seattle, late
Tuesday’s Games
n.y. yankees at Toronto, 4:07 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m.
Boston at atlanta, 4:20 p.m.
detroit at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Chicago White sox, 5:10 p.m.
Texas at houston, 5:10 p.m.
l.a. angels at Oakland, 6:40 p.m.
Minnesota at seattle, 7:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W
L
new york
32
25
Philadelphia
32
31
atlanta
30
33
Miami
29
36
Washington
27
35
Central Division
W
L
Milwaukee
38
27
Chicago
37
27
Cincinnati
32
31
st. louis
32
32
Pittsburgh
23
41
West Division
W
L
san Francisco
40
25
los angeles
39
26
san diego
38
29
Colorado
25
41
arizona
20
46
Sunday’s Late Game
Chicago Cubs 2, st. louis 0
Monday’s Games
Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2
n.y. Mets 5, Chicago Cubs 2
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, late
Miami at st. louis, late
san diego at Colorado, late
arizona at san Francisco, late
Philadelphia at l.a. dodgers, late
Tuesday’s Games
Pittsburgh at Washington, 4:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at n.y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.
Boston at atlanta, 4:20 p.m.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m.
Miami at st. louis, 5:15 p.m.
san diego at Colorado, 5:40 p.m.
arizona at san Francisco, 6:45 p.m.
Philadelphia at l.a. dodgers, 7:10 p.m.
GB
—
2½
7½
8½
19
GB
—
5½
10½
15
15
GB
—
2
6
8
14½
DEALS
SUPER REGIONALS
(Best-of-3; x-if necessary)
In Austin, Texas
Sunday: Texas 12, s. Fla. 4, Texas advances
In Tucson, Ariz.
Sunday: arizona 16, Mississippi 3, arizona advances
In Columbia, S.C.
Monday: Virginia 5, dallas Baptist 2, Virginia advances.
In Starkville, Miss.
Monday: Mississippi st. 11, notre dame 7,
Mississippi st. advances
HOCKEY
NHL playoffs
SECOND ROUND
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Monday’s Game
Vegas 4, Montreal 1
Tuesday’s Game
n.y. islanders at Tampa Bay, 5 p.m., n.y. islanders lead
series 1-0
SOCCER
MLS
Pct
.561
.508
.476
.446
.435
GB
—
3
5
7
7½
Pct
.585
.578
.508
.500
.359
GB
—
½
5
5½
14½
Pct
.615
.600
.567
.379
.303
GB
—
1
3
15½
20½
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF
new england
5 1 2
17 11
Phila.
4 2 2
14
9
Orlando City
3 1 3
12
8
ny City FC
3 2 2
11 13
CF Montréal
3 3 2
11 10
Columbus
3 2 2
11
7
nashville
2 0 5
11
9
atlanta
2 1 4
10
9
new york
3 4 0
9 10
d.C. united
3 5 0
9
8
inter Miami CF
2 4 2
8
8
Toronto FC
1 4 2
5
8
Chicago
1 5 1
4
4
Cincinnati
1 4 1
4
6
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF
seattle
5 0 3
18 14
sporting KC
5 2 2
17 16
la Galaxy
5 2 0
15 11
Colorado
4 2 1
13 12
houston
3 3 2
11 11
san Jose
3 5 0
9 11
Portland
3 4 0
9
9
Real sl
2 1 3
9
9
la FC
2 3 2
8
8
austin FC
2 4 2
8
6
Vancouver
2 4 1
7
6
Minnesota united 2 4 1
7
6
FC dallas
1 3 3
6
8
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
Friday’s Games
nashville at new york, 5 p.m.
Vancouver at Real sl, 7 p.m.
GA
7
5
4
7
9
6
6
7
10
11
13
12
11
15
GA
3
11
11
8
12
12
11
7
9
9
9
11
11
NWSL
W L T Pts GF
Orlando
3 0 2
11
7
Portland
3 2 0
9 11
Washington
2 1 2
8
5
Gotham FC
2 1 1
7
2
houston
2 2 1
7
6
Chicago
2 2 1
7
4
north Carolina
1 2 1
4
6
Reign FC
1 2 1
4
2
louisville
1 2 1
4
2
Kansas City
0 3 2
2
2
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
Saturday’s Games
Reign FC at north Carolina, 1 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 5 p.m.
GA
4
4
5
1
6
7
3
3
8
6
Transactions
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
American League
BalTiMORe ORiOles — Optioned RhP Travis lak-
ins sr. to norfolk (Triple-a east). Recalled RhP dean
Kremer from norfolk.
BOsTOn Red sOX — acquired RhP yacksel Rios from
seattle in exchange for cash considerations. designated
RhP Ryan Weber for assignment. Recalled 2B Michael
Chavis from Worcester (Triple-a east).
CleVeland indians — Recalled lhP Kyle nelson
from Columbus (Triple-a east). Placed RhP shane Bie-
ber on the 10-day il.
deTROiT TiGeRs — Reinstated RhP Michael Fulmer
from the 10-day il. Optioned 2B isaac Paredes to Toledo
(Triple-a east).
Kansas CiTy ROyals — Placed lF andrew Benin-
tendi on the 10-day il. Recalled CF edward Olivares from
Omaha (Triple-a east).
MinnesOTa TWins — Reinstated 2B luis arraez
and RhP Kenta Maeda from the 10-day il. Placed RhP
Michael Pineda and CF Rob Refsnyder on the 10-day il.
seaTTle MaRineRs — Traded ss andres Mesa to
Texas. Optioned RhP yohan Ramirez to Tacoma (Triple-a
West). Recalled C luis Torrens from Tacoma.
TaMPa Bay Rays — Optioned 2B Mike Brosseau
to durham (Triple-a east). Reinstated 1B Ji-Man Choi
from the 10-day il.
TeXas RanGeRs — acquired ss andres Mesa from
seattle as the player to be named later in the december
15, 2020 trade involving RhP Rafael Montero.
National League
aRiZOna diaMOndBaCKs — Recalled RhP Corbin
Martin from Reno (Triple-a West). Optioned RhP Jon
Cuplantier to Reno.
COlORadO ROCKies — sent 2B Chris Owings to
albuquerque (Triple-a West) on a rehab assignment.
MiaMi MaRlins — selected the contract of RhP luis
Madero from Jacksonville (Triple-a east). Placed ss Jose
devers on the 10-day il. Transferred 2B Brian anderson
from the 10-day il to the 60-day il.
MilWauKee BReWeRs — Optioned RhP Patrick
Weigel to nashville (Triple-a east). added RhP hunter
strickland to the active roster.
neW yORK MeTs — Recalled RhP sean-Reid Foley
from syracuse (Triple-a east). designated RhP Jacob
Barnes for assignment.
PhiladelPhia Phillies — Recalled lhP Bailey Fal-
ter from lehigh Valley (Triple-a east). Optioned RhP
enyel de los santos to lehigh Valley.
sT. lOuis CaRdinals — agreed to terms with RhP
Pual schwendel on a minor league contract.
Minor League Baseball
Frontier League
eVansVille OTTeRs — Released RhP anthony arias.
sChauMBuRG BOOMeRs — Traded C Gian Martel-
lini to new york (Frontier league).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ChiCaGO BeaRs — Waived Te dorian Clark.
dallas COWBOys — Cleared WR stephen Guidry
off waivers and placed on iR.
hOusTOn TeXans — signed ls Mitchell Fraboni.
Kansas CiTy ChieFs — signed OT Wyatt Miller.
MiaMi dOlPhins — signed lB Jerome Baker to
a three-year contract extension. signed Ol Jermaine
eluemunor. Waived OT Timon Parris.
PhiladelPhia eaGles — signed QB nick Mullens.
san FRanCisCO 49eRs — Cleared OT Justine skule
off waivers and placed on iR.
seaTTle seahaWKs — signed CB Will sunderland.
Waived s ladarius Wiley.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
FC dallas — signed F Facundo Quignon to a two-
and-a-half-year contract, pending receipt of his P1 visa
and international transfer certificate.
COLLEGE
easT CaROlina — named Tamoria holmes assis-
tant women’s basketball coach.
NHL
Familiarity, respect show among
coaches left in the NHL playoffs
BY STEPHEN WHYNO
AP Hockey Writer
When Barry Trotz’s Wash-
ington Capitals knocked out
Jon Cooper’s Tampa Bay Light-
ning on the way to the Stanley
Cup in 2018, the two coaches
talked that summer about how
it all went down.
A similar conversation hap-
pened last fall after Cooper and
the Lightning went through
Trotz’s New York Islanders to
win the Cup.
“(We) spoke about our
teams and what we did well
against each other, what we
didn’t,” Cooper said. “You don’t
usually get that with a ton of
coaches, but Barry is a pretty
open guy and for the most part
I guess I am too, and we’re not
afraid to share stuff with each
other.”
They share the experience of
attending the same Canadian
prep school in a tiny Saskatche-
wan town (several years apart),
but Trotz is a hockey lifer and
Cooper was an attorney before
switching professions. Vegas
coach Peter DeBoer and Mon-
treal’s Dominique Ducharme
have very different levels of
NHL experience but each
came from junior hockey.
The four coaches left in the
playoffs have meaningful con-
nections but all took different
paths to get to this point — a
handful of wins from hoisting
hockey’s holy grail.
“I’m always looking at the
other guys and trying to pick
up as much as I can every-
where,” said Ducharme, the
least experienced of the quartet
as a midseason replacement
when the Canadiens fired
Claude Julien. “(Coaching is)
just about dealing with people.
(Players are) older, more expe-
rienced, the dialogue might be
different, but the goals and the
ways to do it remain similar.”
The similarities between
the coaches facing off in the
semifinals are striking. Coo-
per and Trotz beam with pride
about playing for the Notre
AP Photo/Chris O’Meara
New York Islanders head coach Barry Trotz watches during the first pe-
riod in Game 1 of an NHL hockey Stanley Cup semifinal playoff series
against the Tampa Bay Lightning Sunday in Tampa, Florida.
Dame Hounds, while DeBoer
and Ducharme have bonded
over coaching in the Canadian
Hockey League and being on
world junior staffs with Can-
ada.
Even though DeBoer is now
on his fourth team in 12 years
in the NHL, he and Ducharme
have talked about what they
have in common and swapped
some ideas along the way.
“The one thing about com-
ing up the way we both have,
you have to learn to teach and
communicate: If you coach ju-
nior hockey for an extended
period, I was almost 15 years,
and I think Dom was at least
10, you’re dealing with young
kids, and the messaging has to
be simple and straightforward
and has to get to the point,”
DeBoer said. “Those are tools
you take with you when you
move on to the NHL. I’ve got a
lot of respect for guys that kind
of pay their dues on the way
up, and he’s one of those guys.”
Trotz certainly paid his
dues, going from an assistant
at the University of Manitoba
through scouting and into the
American Hockey League be-
fore getting his first NHL head
job with expansion Nashville
in 1998.
Cooper was still practic-
ing law at that point. It wasn’t
until 1999 that he moved
into coaching full time at the
high school level, and much
like Trotz, climbed the ladder
through the AHL until Tampa
Bay promoted him in 2013.
“He’s an excellent coach,”
Trotz said of Cooper. “I think
with Jon, his path’s a little dif-
ferent, obviously. He was a law-
yer and was coaching hockey
as well and had to make, I’ll
say, a life decision or a career
decision and he’s chosen well.
Obviously, he can always go
back to law if he ever decides
not to coach.”
Don’t expect that any time
soon, not after leading the
Lightning to the champion-
ship last season and having the
deep, talented team rolling to-
ward another final. Tampa Bay
is a polar opposite of Montreal,
which may not have made the
playoffs if not for Ducharme,
who has fans all over the NHL.
“I know how good a coach
he is,” said Golden Knights
general manager Kelly Mc-
Crimmon, who worked along-
side Ducharme on Canada’s
staff at the 2016 world junior
tournament. “I’ve followed his
career since then. I was super
excited for him to get the op-
portunity with the Canadiens
and not surprised the impact
that he’s had.”
Ducharme and the Cana-
diens are a surprise contender,
but Vegas isn’t. DeBoer has
taken two other teams to the
final — New Jersey in 2012
and San Jose in 2016 — but is
looking for his first title, which
would tie Trotz and Cooper.
All four coaches are candidates
for Canada’s Olympic staff next
winter in Beijing.
That would only cement
the connections they have in a
coaching fraternity that is al-
ready very close.
“I have the utmost respect
for Barry,” Cooper said. “Take
all the coaching stuff aside, the
X’s and O’s and all that stuff,
you just have respect for good
people, and Barry’s good peo-
ple.”