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Your search for Sports complex returned 196 results.
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May 29, 2020Lacrosse leagues face uncertainty from COVID-19
Kahnawake Mohawk Jacob Ruest scores a goal while fighting off captain John Lintz of the then three-time defending President’s Cup champion St. Albert Miners at the Kahnawake Sports Complex in 2019. (David Tuan Bui, The Eastern Door)
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March 20, 2020COVID-19 forces Minor Hockey’s end
(David Tuan Bui, The Eastern Door) All Ligue de Hockey Trente-Ouest President’s Cup playoff games were suspended for every Kahnawake Mohawk minor hockey team as of last Friday.
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March 2, 2020Mohawks clinch top seed into playoffs
Two Kahnawake Mohawks are being pursued by three HRS Hawks. This was their one and only matchup during the regular season. (Courtesy Baby Blue Memories)
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November 29, 2019Novice minor hockey teams keep rolling
The Novice 3 Kahnawake Mohawks (left) celebrate a win. They had a +13 goal differential in two games over the weekend with two shutouts.
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October 18, 2019Minor Hockey kicks off on the right foot
Kahnawake Minor Hockey teams are hoping for a better year this year, as all levels are back on the ice and working hard.
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August 27, 2019Host Mohawks aim for cup glory
(Courtesy Greg Horn/Iorì:wase) Kahnawake will be hosting the 55th annual Presidents’ Cup Senior B men’s national lacrosse championship, beginning this Sunday.
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May 8, 2019Hunters fall short to open, Indians start hot
The Hunters are looking for some wins this weekend after going 0-3 to start the season. (Tehosterihens Deer, The Eastern Door)
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April 12, 2019Diabo to give one last tour of the ice rink Sunday
Sunday is the final skating show where Zamboni driver Ray Diabo will be behind the wheel keeping the ice smooth for the skaters.
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March 28, 2019Eastern Door garners 14 award nominations
For the ninth time in 10 years, The Eastern Door is vying for top spot in the Quebec Community Newspapers Association, an award TED has won the past two years.
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February 11, 2019Shame if you miss Monkman's take on prejudice
Shame and Prejudice:A Story of Resilience is now at the McCord Museum in Montreal and tells an unabashedly critical and cheeky history of Canada and its relationship with Indigenous people, as only Kent Monkman could.
