The Red Riots show signs of reaching their potential with a 10-5 victory at Troubh Ice Arena.
Kevin Thomas
Kevin Thomas does not always write about baseball. It just seems that way, starting with his early days covering spring training for the St. Petersburg Times, to his current role of bi-locating at both Hadlock Field and Fenway Park, reporting on the Portland Sea Dogs and Boston Red Sox. In the off-season, he still writes about baseball, while venturing to hockey rinks and basketball arenas, especially when it comes to the University of Maine and local colleges. Thomas has received awards for his work, but his greatest prize is home, which includes one patient wife, nine children and an aging chocolate Labrador.
Boys’ hockey: Ten teams to watch
Parity rules in Class A South, with Thornton Academy and Biddeford appearing as the top teams.
Boys’ hockey preview: High-scoring Noah Austin is a team player at heart
A senior on the Mt. Ararat composite team, Austin entered this season with 100 points.
Red Sox enter winter meetings with a few tasks on their to-do list
Dave Dombrowski looks to stregthen the bullpen and to sort out the glut of catchers.
Scarborough hockey teams have their homecoming
The Red Storm finally have a place to play that doesn’t involve a 1-hour, 40-minute round-trip bus ride.
Girls’ hockey: Goalie saves the day for Greely
Meghan Abel says she doesn’t know how to skate, but she can stop pucks in the clutch as the Rangers down Portland.
Men’s basketball: UMaine still winless after losing to Princeton, 73-59
The Black Bears drop to 0-7 under their new coach, Richard Barron, after losing their home opener.
Men’s basketball: St. Joseph’s holds off USM
The Monks win the Costello Cup for the second year in a row, withstanding a second-half comeback bid to secure an 83-79 win.
Women’s basketball: St. Joseph’s has the answer against USM
The Monks improve to 4-0 as Kelsi McNamara scores 37 points in a 71-51 victory.
Chavis still top list of Red Sox prospects
Our annual Top 30 Red Sox prosect list has plenty of new faces, but a familiar one at the top.