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The Kahnawake Junior B Hunters are going into their home opener this Saturday at 7 p.m. against the Orillia Kings at the Kahnawake Sports Complex with the wind in their sails, having won three of their first four games on the road to open the 2025 season.

The Kahnawake Junior B Hunters are off to a good start, winning their first game of the Ontario Junior B Lacrosse League (OJBLL) season 13-10 against the Gloucester Griffins last Friday night.

The Kahnawake Junior B Hunters were in preseason action over the weekend, participating in a small tournament taking place at the Iroquois Lacrosse Arena in Six Nations.

If you are a youth and you’ve been a laxer all your life, have never touched a lacrosse stick, or you’re anywhere in between, the Kahnawake Mohawks Minor Lacrosse Association (KMMLA) is hoping you’ll join a team for their upcoming season.

The Kahnawake Hunters Junior B Lacrosse team will be partnering with the Six Nations Arrows Junior A team for the coming lacrosse season.

It’s getting closer and closer to everyone’s favourite time of year, when the Kahnawake Hunters pick up their sticks and the community rallies behind some of town’s best sporting talent.

Consultations over how to best make use of over 500 acres of land straddling Highway 30 officially kicked off at a “Lands Summit” hosted this week at the Knights of Columbus.

Waking up after an intense day of lacrosse is always accompanied by some aches and pains, but this weekend’s Founders Cup tournament in Pennsylvania left Team Kahnawake exhausted for days, after putting up a valiant effort that led them all the way to the championship game.

It came as a complete surprise for 16-year-old laxer Darris Jones to hear that he had been drafted in the first round, 10th overall, by the Ontario Junior Lacrosse League (OJLL)’s Whitby Warriors.

An investigation is now underway over the sale of hunted meat in Kahnawake, Quebec’s environmental ministry has confirmed. The investigation being carried out by wildlife officers was triggered following the publication of articles in Le Journal de Montréal that framed the sale of game in the territory as a “black market.” The reporting targeted community member Shane Stacey in particular, the hunter behind Wild Bush Cuts.