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This season ended at the 14:23 mark of the second quarter of the Saskatchewan Roughriders’ Week 1 home game against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

After six days off following two games against the Alberta Junior Hockey League’s Lloydminster Bobcats, the Battlefords North Stars were back in action over the weekend.

Playing at home has a brand new meaning for the North Battleford John Paul II Crusaders football team from now on.

The players on midget hockey teams are generally made up of 17-and 18-year- old kids. A lot of the players are developing their game before they make the jump to the next level, whether it be junior A or major junior.

In its season opener, the Humboldt Collegiate Institute football team avenged last year’s provincial AA championship game loss. On Sept. 4, the Mohawks downed the Clavet Cougars, 27-14, in nine-man action at Glenn Hall Park.

The Battlefords North Stars faced an opponent this weekend they won’t play again this season, unless they reach the RBC Cup championship in May.

How do you spell relief? W-I-N. Or perhaps, D-Y-C-E. Because you couldn’t have had one without the other. Let me explain.

The summer of 2015 represented another successful season on the diamonds for the Marysburg Royals. It was the 87th consecutive season for a senior baseball team in Marysburg.

Hometown product Jarrett Fontaine is looking forward to the puck dropping at the Humboldt Broncos annual fall camp.

Track and field’s power couple will be making an official visit to Humboldt in September to help out a local organization.