Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 6 Feb 2008, p. 26

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

26 + WATERLOO CHRONICLE * Wednesday, February 6, 2008 Lifectyle Clothing For Men & Women * Titley * Royal Robbine * Woolrich * Australian Outback Collection * Columbia www.waterloochronicle.ca Head 2 Toe The rates you‘ve earned â€" the service you deserve! 519.772.5051 / 1.888.5050.999 Unique Wate 1440 King 51. in Rrvermorks, St. Jacobe yc 519.664â€"266% MILCS® r Waterloo boxer Ben Shamoon won the Canadian Light Middleweight Championship last week in Windsor to bring home his second consecutive national title. The Resurrection student faced a field of 11 boxers from across Canada and went 3â€"0 to win the title. He opened the first round with a win over the British Columbia conâ€" tender. His toughest test came from the province of Quebec as he faced two challengers from La Belle Provence. He handled his first Quebec test well before finding himself down in the final minutes of the championship matchup. Shamoon was down 10â€"9 on the score card with just 30 seconds to go in the fight when he threw a double right hand to send his Quebec challenger to Local boxer wins Canadian championship or every $20 your personal Inique® "Our penalty kill has been really good but some softness seems to have crept in," he said, adding that the last three goals the team has given up have been while they were down a player. He attributes some of that to how hard the girls have been working. "We‘ve been working them hard, but it‘s a necessary evil. They‘re really tired but I can see it paying off," Osborne said. "It was great to see them get out there and get their legs realâ€" ly moving against Brock," he added. kill, something the team has been known for. Continued from page 25 Hawks hoping for long playoff run the canvas. The knockâ€"down only gained him one point and drew the match to even Ben Shamoon He‘ll need to see a lot more of that come playoffs, Osborne said. Osborne has coached at Lauâ€" rier for 3 1/2 years and won a national championship. "I think we‘ve found players who can handle the pressure and make sure we have depth." â€"Rick Osbourne Head coach of the Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks women‘s hockey team He‘s seen teams stocked with Thursday February 14 to Saturday February 16 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Regular menu served also) Reservations recommended. Details at www.stiacobs.com Benjamin‘s Restaurant & Inn 1430 King St. N., ST. JACOBS 519â€"664â€"3731 Deli Sliced Assorted Meat Loaves Pine River Colby Cheese Valentines Menu Features @lebrate Romance He‘s signed to appear on an amaâ€" teur undercard in Liverpool, England, later this month, and has the possibiliâ€" ty of going to Lithuania next month. Shamoon has also put himself in contention for the Youth Commonâ€" wealth Games being held in Pune, India, in October along with the Youth World Boxing Championships (date and venue yet to be determined). Shamoon said he‘s looking forward to being one of six boxers chosen to represent Canada at the youth games in India. The Canadian championships qualâ€" ified Shamoon for some international assignments. with just seconds left With three seconds left, Shamoon shot out a oneâ€"twoâ€"oneâ€"two combinaâ€" tion and landed one successful point to win the match 11â€"10. "I think we‘ve found players who can handle the pressure and make sure we have depth," he said. But knowing how far a great team can fall once the pressure is on, Osborne is not ready to anoint the soonâ€"toâ€"be record holders as the best team he‘s ever coached. talent that have run away in the regular season but crumble under pressure in the playoffs, Osborne said. That‘s the weakness that the coaching staff wanted to rid the team of when they brought in six new players at the start of the season. "I think I‘ll save my comâ€" ments till the playoffs are done." $6.59 /Ib $3.99 /b

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy