Local Sports

The North Capital Judo Club had a large contingent spar on their home mats at the Prince George Open Saturday at the Northern Sport Centre.

The ice may be out at the Prince George Golf and Curling Club, but the season isn't over for at least one local team.

The field house at the Northern Sport Centre transformed into a field of dreams Saturday.

Sofia Lundkvist came from halfway around the world in Sweden to finish her last year of high school in Prince George as an exchange student.

The list at the Prince George Spruce Kings spring prospects camp read like a who's who of the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League and Midget Tier 1 ranks. Cougars, Thunderbirds, Chiefs, Royals, Rockets and Hawks.

After running and sometimes stumbling through a desert for the better part of a day, Reid Roberts was starting to hallucinate.

Before he started playing for the Accelerated Physiotherapy/earls Rhinos in the final month of the Westwood Pub PG Rec Hockey League season, five years had passed since Mark Currie last had a regular gig in goal.

Brad Stephen was 16 years old when he started playing rec hockey in Prince George. Back then, it was really was men against boy and Stephen was the exception to the rule.

Caleb Bond admitted he was nervous. He had reason to be. It was one of the first times the five-year-old judoka from the Prince George Judo Club competed in front of a big crowd, such as the one gathered in the bleachers at the P.G.

Colton Bilawchuk came out with a strong opening round in his boxing debut Friday in Langley.