Local Sports

It's now or never for the Grandview Steelers. The Pacific Junior B Hockey League club faces elimination tonight (Wednesday) in Game 4 of their semifinal series with the front-running North Vancouver Wolf Pack.

February wasn't kind to the Canucks even before Jacob Markstrom got hurt.

They know who the first obstacle is. Tomorrow, all the preparation will be put to the final test as both the Burnaby South Rebels and St. Thomas More Knights kick off their respective B.C. senior boys basketball championship tournaments in Langley.

It had its share of twists and turns, but the Burnaby South Rebels senior girls recovered nicely from an opening round upset to place ninth overall at the 4-A B.C. basketball championships last week in Langley.

The bounty from Fort St. John was pretty hefty, as Burnaby athletes celebrated sport and community at the B.C. Winter Games last month. Leading the medal haul were a pair of rhythmic gymnasts, Anne-Yee Scott and Sofia Samoylenko.

No one said it was going to be easy. The Grandview Steelers have shown they can get the jump on the reigning Pacific Junior B Hockey League champion North Van Wolf Pack. Now they need to show they can do it come the final buzzer.

When Louis Domingue went to Montreal to join his new Vancouver Canucks teammates, he didn't want to look out of place.

It may be the final stretch drive, but in some ways it also feels like bonus time for the St. Thomas More Knights senior boys basketball team.

Demonstrating mid-season form, the Simon Fraser University's women's distant medley relay team put up an impressive run en route to a strong win at the Great Northwest Athletic Conference championships last week in Nampa, Idaho.

It was a veritable light show for the St. Thomas More Collegiate Knights as they launched the B.C. senior girls 2-A basketball championships Wednesday at the Langley Events Centre. The No.