Sports Digest: Maine Mariners hold out to beat Adirondacks 4-3

hockey

Curtis Hall scored a go-ahead goal late in the first period and added an insurance goal in the third to lead the Maine Mariners to a 4-3 victory over the Adirondack Thunder at Glens Falls in New York.

Main Alex Olivier Voyer tied the game with a power play goal midway through the first after Adirondacks Noah Colson’s early goal ended with 20 saves against François Brassard.

A Jeff Taylor powerplay goal cut the deficit to 3-2 with 2:10 remaining, but Patrick Shay answered with an empty net. The Adirondacks then scored a goal from Garrett Van Waye with 30 seconds remaining.

high school

Women’s Hockey: Bidford/Thornton/Wells/Sanford (2-1) Cecilia Keller, Corinne Lamno and Eliza Woods each scored two goals in Portland/Dearing (0-2) at the Trobe Ice Arena.

Mackenzie Day scored five goals in the first period and also scored for the Tigers, who led 6-1 after two periods.

Jane Flynn scored a hat-trick for Portland/Deering. Lauren Gerber, she was already a goalscorer.

university

Men’s soccer: Kurt Karoff and Lebonte Johnson scored first-half goals as Syracuse defeated Vermont in the NCAA Division I Quarterfinals in Syracuse, New York.

Third-placed Syracuse improved to 17-2-4 and will face Creighton in Friday’s semi-final. Vermont finished 16-4-2.

boxing

Heavyweight Title: Tyson Fury easily retained the WBC belt by stopping Derek Chisora ​​again in London thanks to his overwhelming reach and height advantage.

Referee Victor Laughlin did not end the one-sided All England fight until ten seconds left in the tenth round. It may have ended five rounds early, and no one could complain, especially Chisora, who was nearly blind in his right eye after seven rounds.

golf

Hero World Challenge: Victor Hovland built a three-shot lead with 10 birdies at the Hero World Challenge in Nassau, Bahamas.

Hobland made six birdies on the back nine and bogeyed off a mud shot on the 18th to finish 8-under 64, placing him in position to join tournament host Tiger Woods as the only back-to-back winners. tournament.

He was 13-under 203 and looked easy. The rest of the 20-man field was not.

Scotty Schaeffler, who would have been ranked No. 1 in the world with a win, dropped just one and scored 66 with an eagle on the par-5 15th to enter the final group with Hovland. It was a good day for him. Seeing so much mud on his ball was emotionally tough because he didn’t know where it was going.

Australian Open: After three rounds at Victoria Golf Club, Adam Scott and Shin Jiayi led the men’s and women’s tournaments respectively. There were a number of nearby companies competing for the first National Golf Championship to hold tournaments at the same time from alternate tees.

Poland’s Adrian Meronk hopes his upward trend continues after setting himself up for a men’s title shot. He scored his 7-under 63 to match the course record in the third round, and on the 18th hole he trailed Scott by one stroke as he posted a total of 11-under 201 for 54 holes.

Scott didn’t make his first birdie until the 12th, but hit 31 on the back nine for a 67.

Australia’s Ming Woo Lee (65) and Haydn Baron (68) are tied for third at 7 under. There were ten players within six shots of Scott.

Football

Pele: Brazilian football great Pele has responded well to treatment for a respiratory infection and his health has not deteriorated over the past 24 hours, according to Albert Einstein Hospital.

Pele, 82, has been in hospital since Tuesday.

ski

World Cup: Norway’s Alexander Armot Kilde took his second straight downhill victory to start the season at Beaver Creek, Colorado, despite deteriorating weather.

After coping with the disease in training for a week, Kilde passed the difficult Birds of Prey course in 1:42.09. He beat Switzerland’s Marco Odermatt by 0.06 seconds. Canada’s James Crawford finished third in his second World Cup podium of his career.

• Italy’s Sofia Goggia recorded her second straight downhill day in Lake Louise, Alberta.

Goggia went from strength to strength throughout the race, finishing with a time of 1:28.96. Goggia started well behind on number 26 and finished 0.34 seconds behind Nina of Austria, who endured a late charge by Ortlieb. Ortlieb’s finish moved her Corinne Suter of Switzerland to her third position.

Luge

World Cup: Madeleine Aigl won the Austrian Igles to lead a dominant season-opening show for the Austrians on home ice, while former Falmouth resident Emily Sweeney of the United States finished second, marking the first time on the circuit in five years. Comparable to the best finish.

Austria also won gold in men’s doubles and hosted the first ever women’s doubles race at a World Cup. The Austrian won her five of her nine medals on the day.

Egle set the fastest time in both women’s singles heats, winning at 1:19.188. Sweeney was 1:19.404 she was second and Germany’s Julia Taubitz was 1:19.436 she was third.

bobsled

World Cup: Germany’s Francesco Friedrich continued his perfect start to the season by winning the four-man race in Park City, Utah, taking his 70th career win.

The team of Friedrich, Torsten Margis, Candy Bauer and Alexander Schuller completed their two runs in 1 minute 33.62 seconds.

Germany dominated the four-man race with Johannes Lochner (1:33.85) second and Christoph Hafer third.

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