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More than a month after it was previously scheduled, the 2026 Quebec wrestling provincials attracted fewer athletes than in the past, but it was still a big day on the mats at the Claude Robillard Sports Complex in Montreal on Saturday.

Although the Southwest girls’ hockey team did not end up winning a medal at the Quebec Games, finishing 10th overall in the U15 tournament with a 1-2 record, it was still a very good experience for everyone on the team, which included three players from Kahnawake: Iakotste’niá:ron Deer, Ella Montour, and Teieronhiathè:tha Bauersfeld.

For the third year in a row, Kaniataroton Deer has been a member of the team that won the Chuck Baranowski Winter Classic lacrosse tournament in Laval, winning with the Woodsmen in 2024 and now the Indian Athletic Club of Buffalo in 2025 and 2026.

On the eve of Ratihén:te High School’s long-awaited trip to Australia and New Zealand, volleyball coach Jeffrey Nelson squeezed in one final practice before many of his players left for two weeks.

The suspension of the Mohawk Council of Kanesatake (MCK) elections was easily one of the biggest local stories of the year, but there was plenty more taking place in Kanesatake/Kanehsatake in 2025.

It was a huge year for sports in Kahnawake, with championship wins and draft selections going along with medals, much effort, and lots of fun!

The Kahnawake Survival School (KSS) wrestling team hit the road last weekend, heading to Brampton, Ontario, for the Matmen Classic Championships.

After weeks of training, the Quebec Open wrestling tournament is one of the first ways wrestlers get a chance to shake the rust off and see what they need to do to get ready for the year ahead, including the Greater Montreal Athletic Association (GMAA) wrestling championships and provincials.

Students, staff, and visitors entering HSM Adult Education Centre in Montreal are now met by a new painting from Kahnawake artist MC Snow, a vivid piece that intertwines the school’s territorial acknowledgment with the deep roots of Kanien’kehá:ka culture, bringing Indigenous presence to the forefront of the school’s walls.

Lacrosse is a game of community, and that is exactly what the Kahnawa’kehró:non who played in this year’s edition of the LAXNAI tournament in Utica, New York, felt over the weekend.