Like many people going to university, the Cougars are still struggling to find their identity. For most of Friday night, they thought that their role was that of a selfish team prone to temper outbursts and taking needless penalties against the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. Thankfully for them, the next night they tried to play a little hockey.
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Eyes on Sport
by Kim Krett
the Carillon

Okay, I have a question for all of you great people who read this space every week -- how many of you out there are missing the NBA right now? I have a feeling very few of you out there are missing that league of overpaid babies who bounce a ball.
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Ready for rematch
by Darren Steinke
the Carillon

The Regina Rams' life span in the Canadian Junior Football League is down to one game, the Canadian Bowl. They will host the British Columbia Football Conference Champion Okanagan Sun this Saturday 1 pm at Taylor Field for the CJFL championship. The Rams defeated the Sun 23-20 in last year's national final in double overtime.
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First game ever
by the Carillon Sports Staff
the Carillon

Anyone trying out for the Cougar's Women hockey team knew that there would be no guarantee of a spot this year, not even for players that were on last years club team. During the 1st week of October about 30 women traded in their shorts and sandals for a pair of skates and a hockey stick. It was their goal to be a part of the inaugural Cougars' Women hockey team. Serious competition was provided to members of the club team from last year.
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Clermont is clutch reciever
by Darren Steinke
the Carillon

Hard work and determination have made Rams' slotback Jason Clermont arguably the best receiver in Canadian amateur football. "I don't think I have an ounce of talent in my body," says a modest Clermont. "But, I work hard and that's why I'm still in the game."
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In the Net
by Tyler McKay
the Carillon

What is happening to the game of Hockey these days anyways? There have already been three scoreless ties in the NHL this season. Moving out those red lines and enforcing the size of goalie equipment didn't work. Is it the coaches, the skill level or what? This columnist believes that it is a combination of factors. One of them is the speed of the game. There just isn't enough room on the ice anymore. The NHL covets large, speedy players. This causes more movement which results in less space. It'd be nice to see these guys on an Olympic size arena. Now that would be some hockey.
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