Search Results

Sports stars of all different stripes have come out of Kahnawake - from lacrosse to paddling, water polo to hockey - there’s plenty of activities to choose from for young athletes.

Monday was supposed to be the third annual visit of the Canadian Football League (CFL)’s Montreal Alouettes to Kahnawake for a flag football and meet and greet event with players.

Even if it might have been a tough weekend results-wise for the two summer Kahnawake Warhawks baseball teams still in action, both the U15B girls and U18 mixed team gave it their all.

What started as a friendly exhibition turned into a hard-fought lacrosse showdown, and the Kahnawake War Party came out on top with a narrow 12-10 victory over West Island.

The air is getting crisper, which means hockey season is soon upon us. Along with the dozens of players who will suit up for the Kahnawake Minor Hockey Association (KMHA), some will be taking their talents to high-level hockey associations accross Turtle Island.

Fresh off their celebratory parade and party in town on Saturday to celebrate their Founders Cup win, Kahnawake Junior B Hunters players Kaymen Diabo and Hawi Francis learned that their summer of lacrosse success was not quite over.

Despite some tough playoff losses, Kahnawake playoff baseball is not over yet, with key tournaments upcoming.

This year is the fourth year of the Challenger baseball game, played at the Hospital baseball field and organized by Connecting Horizons, with help from members of the Kahnawake Mixed Softball League, including its commissioner, Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK) chief Ryan Montour.

The Kahnawake Warhawks’ fall ball team is back in action this year, giving players from Kahnawake as well as a few others from Chateauguay, Mercier, and Beauharnois a chance to extend their baseball season into the cooler days.

Remnant infrastructure from the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway has long disrupted the flow of water through Recreation Bay in Kahnawake.