Local Sports

Nothing has gone right since the Edmonton Oilers shocked the hockey world by making it to the Stanley Cup Finals in 2006, coming just one win away from winning it all despite just squeaking into the playoffs as an eighth seed.

Saskatchewan's top two Peewee 'AA' hockey teams, the Yorkton Sherring Gold Terriers and the Warman Wildcats, met in the finals of the Peewee 'AA' Provincial championship and what resulted was one of the best two-game total goal series to ever be play

Desiree Scott, the diminutive but talented defensive midfielder for both Team Canada's women's soccer team as well as Notts County FC in England, became the most recent Olympic medalist to visit the city when she ventured to Yorkton to run a soccer c

All Yorkton needed to do was prevent Martensville from running up the score in Game Two of their Provincial final two game total goal series and they would successfully defend their 2011-12 and 2012-13 Bantam 'A' Provincial title.

Eight different Yorkton gymnasts found the podium in single events at the Queen City Kinsmen Gymnastics Club Invitational on Saturday, March 15, while three of the Springers competitors also reached the podium with their combined score from all four

Glen Fafard, President of the Yorkton Harvest Midget 'AAA' hockey club and an employee of DuPont Canada was recently recognized by his employers at DuPont for his outstanding volunteer work with the Harvest hockey club.

The Yorkton Terriers are deadlocked at one game apiece with Notre Dame in their quarter final Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League playoff series.

The Yorkton Terriers are now ensconced in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League playoffs, but they also ended the regular season with three major individual awards coming their way.

On Saturday, March 15 a Canadian goalie debuted in professional hockey resulting in that goaltender stopping 27 shots for the Columbus Cottonmouths in a 4-3 loss to the Knoxville Ice Bears in Southern Professional Hockey League (SPHL) action.

Officiating a hockey game. It's a tough job no matter what age group, atom through to the SJHL and beyond, but someone has to do it. After all, if no one willingly chose to don the stripes then hockey, quite simply, would cease to exist.