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Ottawa Senators announce 59-player 2022-23 training camp roster – NHL.com

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Players, who will report for medicals and physical fitness testing on Wednesday morning, will commence formal on-ice practices on Thursday. The training camp roster will skate in one of three daily sessions for the first two days of training camp before breaking into two groups ahead of Saturday’s pre-season doubleheader in Toronto.

The 2022-23 Senators training camp roster features 15 former first-round draft picks and 27 players who were Ottawa selections in NHL drafts. In addition, 13 players were signed as free agents, nine players were obtained in trades, four players will be in camp on amateur tryouts, three players are on AHL contracts, two players are on respective professional tryout agreements and one player was claimed off waivers.

Twenty-five (25) players appeared in at least one game with the Senators during the 2021-22 season while another eight players dressed for other NHL clubs.

2022-23 Senators training camp roster

Six (6) goaltenders, 2021-22 team(s): Antoine Bibeau (Allen – ECHL, Charlotte – AHL), Logan Flodell (Acadia – AUS, South Carolina – ECHL, Reading – ECHL, Belleville – OHL), Anton Forsberg (Ottawa – NHL), Kevin Mandolese (Atlanta – ECHL, Belleville – AHL), Cam Talbot (Minnesota – NHL), Mads Sogaard (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL).

Twenty (20) defencemen, 2021-22 team(s): Jonathan Aspirot (Belleville – AHL), Xavier Bernard (Atlanta – ECHL, Belleville – AHL), Jacob Bernard-Docker (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Erik Brannstrom (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Thomas Chabot (Ottawa – NHL), Jorian Donovan (Hamilton – OHL), Maxence Guenette (Belleville – AHL), Tomas Hamara (Tappara U20 SM-sarja, KeuPa – Mestis, Tappara – SM-lliga), Travis Hamonic (Vancouver – NHL, Ottawa – NHL), Dillon Heatherington (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Nick Holden (Ottawa – NHL), Jacob Larsson (San Diego – AHL, Anaheim – NHL), Zackary Massicotte* (Shawinigan – QMJHL), Ben Roger (London – OHL, Kingston – OHL), Chandler Romeo (Hamilton – OHL, Sarnia – OHL), Kristians Rubins (Toronto – AHL, Toronto – NHL), Jake Sanderson (North Dakota – NCHC), Lassi Thomson (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Nikita Zaitsev (Ottawa – NHL), Artem Zub (Ottawa – NHL).

Thirty-three (33) forwards, 2021-22 team(s): Drake Batherson (Ottawa – NHL), Tyler Boucher (Boston U. – H-East, Ottawa – OHL), Derick Brassard (Philadelphia – NHL, Edmonton – NHL), Rourke Chartier (Belleville – AHL), Angus Crookshank (Did not play), Michael Dal Colle (Bridgeport – AHL, N.Y. Islanders – NHL), Philippe Daoust (Saint John – QMJHL, Belleville – AHL), Alex DeBrincat (Chicago – NHL), Dylan Gambrell (San Jose – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Claude Giroux (Philadelphia – NHL, Florida – NHL), Ridly Greig (Brandon – WHL, Belleville – AHL), Jayce Hawryluk (Skellefteå AIK – SHL), Roby Jarventie (Belleville – AHL), Mathieu Joseph (Tampa Bay – NHL, Ottawa – NHL), Mark Kastelic (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Parker Kelly (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Carson Latimer (Edmonton – WHL, Prince Albert – WHL), Viktor Lodin* (Timrå IK – SHL, Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Jake Lucchini (Belleville – AHL), Kyle McDonald* (Windsor – OHL, North Bay – OHL), Tyler Motte (Vancouver – NHL, N.Y. Rangers – NHL), Josh Norris (Ottawa – NHL), Zack Ostapchuk* (Vancouver – WHL), Shane Pinto (Ottawa – NHL), Cole Reinhardt (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Scott Sabourin (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Egor Sokolov (Belleville – AHL, Ottawa – NHL), Tim Stützle (Ottawa – NHL), Brady Tkachuk (Ottawa – NHL), Reid Valade (Kitchener – OHL), Dalyn Wakely (North Bay – OHL), Austin Watson (Ottawa – NHL), Matthew Wedman (Belleville – AHL).

* Injured.

Visit the Senators website: www.ottawasenators.com

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PWHL MVP Spooner set to miss start of season for Toronto Sceptres due to knee injury

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TORONTO – Reigning PWHL MVP and scoring champ Natalie Spooner will miss the start of the regular season for the Toronto Sceptres, general manager Gina Kingsbury announced Tuesday on the first day of training camp.

The 33-year-old Spooner had knee surgery on her left anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) after she was checked into the boards by Minnesota’s Grace Zumwinkle in Game 3 of their best-of-five semifinal series on May 13.

She had a goal and an assist in three playoff games but did not finish the series. Toronto was up 2-1 in the semifinal at that time and eventually fell 3-2 in the series.

Spooner led the PWHL with 27 points in 24 games. Her 20 goals, including five game-winners, were nine more than the closest skater.

Kingsbury said there is no timeline, as the team wants the Toronto native at 100 per cent, but added that “she is doing really well” in her recovery.

The Sceptres open the PWHL season on Nov. 30 when they host the Boston Fleet.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 12, 2024.

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Champions Trophy host Pakistan says it’s not been told India wants to play cricket games elsewhere

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LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) — A top official of the Pakistan Cricket Board declined Friday to confirm media reports that India has decided against playing any games in host Pakistan during next year’s Champions Trophy.

“My view is if there’s any problems, they (India) should tell us in writing,” PCB chairman Mohsin Naqvi told reporters in Lahore. “I’ll share that with the media as well as with the government as soon as I get such a letter.”

Indian media reported Friday that the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has communicated its concerns to all the Champions Trophy stakeholders, including the PCB, over the Feb. 19-March 9 tournament and would not play in arch-rival Pakistan.

The Times of India said that “Dubai is a strong candidate to host the fixtures involving the Men in Blue” for the 50-over tournament.

Such a solution would see Pakistan having to travel to a neutral venue to play India in a group match, with another potential meeting later in the tournament if both teams advanced from their group. The final is scheduled for March 9 in Pakistan with the specific venue not yet decided.

“Our stance is clear,” Naqvi said. “They need to give us in writing any objections they may have. Until now, no discussion of the hybrid model has happened, nor are we prepared to accept one.”

Pakistan hosted last year’s Asia Cup but all India games were played in Sri Lanka under a hybrid model for the tournament. Only months later Pakistan did travel to India for the 50-over World Cup.

Political tensions have stopped bilateral cricket between the two nations since 2008 and they have competed in only multi-nation tournaments, including ICC World Cups.

“Cricket should be free of politics,” Naqvi said. “Any sport should not be entangled with politics. Our preparations for the Champions Trophy will continue unabated, and this will be a successful event.”

The PCB has already spent millions of dollars on the upgrade of stadiums in Karachi, Lahore and Rawalpindi which are due to host 15 Champions Trophy games. Naqvi hoped all the three stadiums will be ready over the next two months.

“Almost every country wants the Champions Trophy to be played here (in Pakistan),” Naqvi said. “I don’t think anyone should make this a political matter, and I don’t expect they will. I expect the tournament will be held at the home of the official hosts.”

Eight countries – Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, England, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and Afghanistan – are due to compete in the tournament, the schedule of which is yet to be announced by the International Cricket Council.

“Normally the ICC announces the schedule of any major tournament 100 days before the event, and I hope they will announce it very soon,” Naqvi said.

___

AP cricket:

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Dabrowski, Routlife into WTA doubles final with win over Melichar-Martinez, Perez

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RIYADH, Saudi Arabia – Ottawa‘s Gabriela Dabrowski and Erin Routliffe of New Zealand are through to the doubles final at the WTA Finals after a 7-6 (7), 6-1 victory over Nicole Melichar-Martinez of the United States and Australia’s Ellen Perez in semifinal action Friday.

Dabrowski and Routliffe won a hard-fought first set against serve when Routliffe’s quick reaction at the net to defend a Perez shot gave the duo set point, causing Perez to throw down her racket in frustration.

The second seeds then cruised through the second set, winning match point on serve when Melichar-Martinez couldn’t handle Routliffe’s shot.

The showdown was a rematch of last year’s semifinal, which Melichar-Martinez and Perez won in a super tiebreak.

Dabrowski and Routliffe will face the winner of a match between Katerina Siniakova and Taylor Townsend, and Hao-Ching Chan and Veronika Kudermetova in the final on Saturday.

Dabrowski is aiming to become the first Canadian to win a WTA Finals title.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 8, 2024.

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