Joel Quenneville has been out of the NHL for several years now. The man who led the Blackhawks in the early 2010s left his position at the helm of the Panthers in 2021 in the wake of the Kyle Beach scandal.
He was head coach of the Blackhawks when all this happened.
That said, his name has been circulating for a return for some time now… and according to Jimmy Murphy (RG Media), the Anaheim Ducks have offered Quenneville their vacant head coaching position.
If Joel Quenneville wants back in, the Ducks’ head coaching job is waiting. Anaheim has made its move. Quenneville’s NHL comeback appears imminent.
The #Canes have officially registered an NHL contract for defenseman Alexander Nikishin, making him eligible to play in the Stanley Cup Playoffs.
Eric Tulsky: “We had agreed with his agents to keep the options open for Alex to potentially play a game in Chicago at some point…. pic.twitter.com/m8Krs2t9Zw
Heard a funny story last night about Lane Hutson. Apparently #Habs had a St. Patrick’s Day party at Hurley’s Pub. There was a lineup outside and doorman told Hutson he had to wait in line. His girlfriend politely said: “He plays for Habs.” The doorman then recognized who it was.
At the time of writing, one thing is (almost) certain, barring a change in the lottery: the Habs hold the 16th pick in the upcoming draft, the one once owned by the Calgary Flames and traded for Sean Monahan.
It remains to be seen what will happen to the Canadiens’ pick.
If Montreal loses to Washington, as “logic” would have it, Kent Hughes will have the 16th AND 17th picks in the draft.
If the Tricolore wins, the mystery will continue for at least one more elimination round. But losing in the 2nd round would also give him the 17th pick.
Of course, the combined value of these two picks will be far greater if they remain “glued” together. But, for the purposes of this article, let’s assume that the CH’s two picks will be, roughly speaking,“mid-first-round” selections.
(Credit: Tankathon)
The big question for Hughes and Gorton over the next few weeks would then be this: with their team having qualified for the playoffs against all odds, and slightly ahead of schedule in their rebuilding plan, will the use value of these mid-first-round picks exceed their trade value?
In other words, will they want to use these picks to improve their team next fall?
On average, such picks, if they reach the NHL, have no significant impact on the line-up for 3-4 years.
The current core members should all still be in place by then, and there’s a lot to be said for always having good prospects in the “pipeline”, to use a buzzword.
Among other things, you always end up saving money by doing so, and you also ensure that the organizational culture is well transmitted.
So, provided you’re patient, choose the right players (Radim Mrtka? Kashawn Aitcheson? Carter Bear? Justin Carbonneau?) and develop them well, the value in using two mid-first-round picks to become solid impact players a la Kaiden Guhle is far from nil.
Young impact players aged 21-22 don’t fall from the sky and are worth their weight in a salary-cap league.
But if we keep these selections and let them macerate for all that time, will we have needlessly “lost” 3-4 good years of Suzuki and Caufield?
Although Demidov probably won’t reach his peak during this period, players with “elite” talent are generally productive very early in their careers. We can also already see that the Russian will quickly need help around him to continue his development in the best possible conditions.
As for the rest, Slafkovsky will already be in his fourth season, as will Guhle.
Then, if Reinbacher’s knee holds up, at 22 years of age, everything points to him being an important player for the CH as early as next fall – he could even be in the playoffs right now, if you ask me – as he’ll already have a few years of pro experience under his belt.
But if doubts persist about his health, we may have to be open to trading him…
The Tricolore’s “window of opportunity” could open as early as 2025-2026, if the team is prepared to trade its mid-first-round picks, or at least one of them, in return for at least one established impact player.
We already know that several “prospects” as well as second-round picks could also be part of such important transactions.
Mailloux, Struble and Xhekaj on the market?
These are names we’re likely to hear a lot about in the coming weeks.
To these three defensemen, you can also add all the Rocket players not named Florian Xhekaj and Jacob Fowler, as well as several other prospects. Maybe even Michael Hage, who knows..
But let’s focus on our three boys for now.
Don’t count me in the camp of those who believe the Tricolore has given up on Arber Xhekaj. But don’t count me among those who believe and shouted on the open lines that his withdrawal from the line-up for the first two games of the series against the Capitals was an aberration!
Xhekaj didn’t play because Jayden Struble was simply superior to him in the final stretch of the season. He had contributed more to the team’s success, mainly by getting his team into trouble less often, by being more reliable and predictable in his performances, and by being able to punish opponents with his checking.
Struble was an excellent replacement for Kaiden Guhle on Hutson’s left for around 15 games..
That said, the intangibles he brings to the table and Xhekaj’s long-term NHL potential remain of great interest to the CH as much as to any NHL team.
The same could almost be said of Struble, barely older than his imposing teammate and, as we said, just as capable of a good dose of toughness.
In both cases, we’re talking about rather “nasty” young third-pair defensemen with some potential yet to be discovered. So, it all depends on the offers Hughes might get for one or the other, but we’d be very surprised if these two left-handers were back in Montreal next October.
Xhekaj will have one year remaining on his contract ($1.3 million), while Struble will become an RFA on July 1. Both will therefore still have good value on the market, but also good use value in Montreal.
It’s a win-win for Hughes, if you ask me, even if I’d still be very reluctant to trade Xhekaj considering what a unique player he remains…
As for the right-handed Mailloux, despite his fine natural skills, since Gorton, Hughes and St-Louis have been in charge, we’ve never felt much love for this very “scattered” defenseman on the ice.
Regardless of what Renaud Lavoie said several months later, persistent rumours from several sources circulated for a long time to the effect that, had the last draft gone differently for the Tricolore, Hughes would have sent Mailloux to Anaheim with a2nd-round pick in return for, among others, Trevor Zegras.
Besides, no one has noticed much progress in his game this season, and before this 31st overall pick in 2021 loses even more value, a trade is certainly still an option in his case.
As with Xhekaj and Struble, and even if his offensive talent is superior, most experts now agree that Mailloux’s overall potential is also at the level of a third pair in the NHL.
In other words, the difference in value between the three probably varies from one GM to the next. But , then again, many would probably have a soft spot for the big Arber…
Dach and Newhook..
Nor do we rule out the possibility of Newhook and Dach leaving Montreal for other climes.
It all depends, of course, on the offer. Teams that decide to enter the rebuilding process by selling off major assets (Penguins? Islanders? Bruins?) could be interested in them as “transition” players.
But it’s also doubtful that Hughes, a smart negotiator and good talent evaluator, would be inclined to deal either of these players at any price when their value is suspect at best.
They’re still on good contracts, will still be under the CH’s control at the end of them, and if no offer pleases Hughes, it will be tempting to give them the chance to relaunch themselves in roles better suited to them, further down the lineup.
The “Laine case”.
Right now, even if at least half the city would be willing to send him to the Moukmouk Islands (in other words, Abitibi, hehe!), we’d still be inclined to give him a good summer’s training before making a decision in his case in the fall.
At worst, the CH could always free itself of several million dollars and trade him for a utility player, in exactly the same way it was able to acquire him in return for Jordan Harris last summer.
Hands full..
Be that as it may, with twomid-1st-round picks and a bunch of assets, the Habs will be in a superb position to “make some noise” on the market this summer, a summer that promises to be even more interesting than the last few months of the season and this rather unexpected playoff run.
It’s clear that he’ll be able to put his words into action: few teams will have so many attractive assets to offer the Islanders, Penguins and Bruins of this world..
Since yesterday, there’s been a lot of talk about the state of health of the CH players. Patrik Laine’s wristis clearly bothered, and seeing Samuel Montembeault leave with an injury yesterday is cause for concern. At today’s press briefing, Martin St-Louis noted that Monty is still under evaluation.
Jakub Dobes had better be ready, as he wasn’t tested too much yesterday. That said, if he’s the starting goalie, that will change.
That said, the Capitals have their problems too. Logan Thompson, their starting goalie, also suffered an injury yesterday. We expect to hear more about him later this afternoon.
Spencer Carbery said he expects a medical update on Logan Thompson later this afternoon.
However, the Caps could also bank on a backup who has yet to play in the series: Aliaksei Protas. The forward, who missed the first three games of the series due to a cut on his foot, seems very close to a return.
We saw him practicing with the rest of the group today, and he really seems to be ready to play. Spencer Carbery wouldn’t confirm anything (obviously), but no one would be surprised to see him play tomorrow, say.
Spencer Carbery says Protas progressing towards a return, being “full go” and “taking contact at practice.” Won’t confirm him for Game 4, though.
And that, for the Tricolore, could be problematic. Protas scored 30 goals and 66 points this season, but more importantly, he’s six feet, six inches tall and weighs 247 pounds.
He’s a behemoth.
If Protas plays tomorrow, the Capitals are likely to be even more physical than they have been since the start of the series. And considering how intense Game #3 was at this level, guys like Josh Anderson and Arber Xhekaj could have their work cut out for them tomorrow.
To be continued… but the CH will have to be ready if Protas is in uniform tomorrow. And that seems, more than ever, a real possibility.
In gusto
– Charlie Lindgren knows the atmosphere will be something tomorrow. And more importantly, he’s talking like a goalie who expects to play…
Charlie Lindgren, who is most likely starting Game 4 against his former team: “Last year I got a taste playing at Madison Square Garden, what that was like. Bell Centre’s probably another level of that.”
All the Montreal Canadiens players were excellent last night in the big 6-3 win over the Washington Capitals in Game #3.
Everyone contributed to making the game magical and memorable.
However, one player stood out this morning, and is currently the talk of the town.
And that player, who was actually cleared from the scoresheet last night, is Josh Anderson.
The Canadiens’ number 17 was impressive throughout the game against the Caps.
He proved with every appearance what a playoff guy he is, and how much he thrives on pressure, intensity and hard play. In short, Anderson is all about the playoffs.
Josh Anderson after the Habs win tonight:
“It’s the playoffs, anything can happen..I’m just thinking about the energy the crowd brought. I’m just trying to do whatever I can. I’ve been playing the same way since I came into the league. Obviously the playoffs are a different… pic.twitter.com/T0CmFV1lD6
Anderson was everywhere on the ice, yet he was Martin St-Louis’ third least-used forward with 11:46 of ice time.
Obviously, Anderson spent a good part of the third period in the penalty box due to his brawl with Tom Wilson on the Caps’ bench, but my point was that Anderson’s 11 minutes and change felt more like 25 minutes.
Seriously, it was really nice to see Anderson go last night, and even since the start of the series.
Even if he only has one assist in three games, what Anderson accomplishes on the ice is of paramount importance to the CH.
This is the Anderson we’re seeing right now, and he’s proving his importance in brilliant fashion.
For several weeks now, we’ve been seeing the Josh Anderson of Columbus. The one Marc Bergevin fell in love with.
Night after night, he’s a vital cog in the Canadiens’ success
He’s really managed to silence the critics about him, and make people forget about his contract.
And if you look further, the entire Anderson trio is playing inspired.
Even if they were robbed of the limelight by the first trio last night, Anderson, Dvorak and Gallagher were once again impressive.
The veteran trio were smoking hot every time they appeared, spending long minutes in the opposition zone generating excellent scoring chances.
This trio’s constant hard work has paid off so far, and is doing the CH proud.
We knew Gallagher and Anderson were playoff guys, but we didn’t know Dvorak in the playoffs.
And seriously, we’re discovering quite a field hockey player right now, as the CH’s number 28 is making only his second career playoff appearance (nine games with the Arizona Coyotes in 2019-2020).
Dvorak is playing excellent field hockey, and he’s making a very good case for his next contract, whether in Montreal or elsewhere.
I can’t wait to see what happens with the American center, because he’s very much appreciated in the dressing room, and right now, he’s not as hated as he was at the start of the season.
In gossip
– David Carle will not become coach of the Blackhawks. He has withdrawn from the race.
Hearing that David Carle has withdrawn from consideration for the Chicago Blackhawks coaching job.
The Blackhawks definitely made an aggressive pursuit
– Ivan Demidov is looking more and more comfortable on the ice.
Demidov has looked more comfortable each game. Not easy to be thrown into an NHL playoff series with its intensity even if the KHL playoffs is decent…the kid has never even played in a WJC. I am expecting him to start producing soon, perhaps next game.
This is the kind of story that Jamie Benn would hate. Because it’s about him.
Spoke with Brendan Morrow, Joe Pavelski, Jordie Benn, Brad Richards, Rick Bowness and others on the Stars captain, who changed this series. My latest for@TheAthletichttps://t.co/dC12iwHBAX
Last night’s game at the Bell Centre was a wild affair. It got especially heated at the end of the second period, when Josh Anderson and Tom Wilson got into a fight… on the bench.
It was quite a scene.
TOM WILSON AND JOSH ANDERSON GET INTO IT AND TAKE THE FIGHT ONTO THE BENCH
Obviously, both guys got a 10-minute penalty… and we wondered if additional sanctions would be added to all that.
We weren’t necessarily expecting suspensions, but we were wondering if fines would be added. And they did.
Both guys were fined $5,000 for unsportsmanlike conduct in an impromptu UFC fight.
Montreal’s Josh Anderson has been fined $5,000, the maximum allowable under the CBA, for unsportsmanlike conduct during last night’s game against Washington.
Washington’s Tom Wilson has been fined $5,000, the maximum allowable under the CBA, for unsportsmanlike conduct during last night’s game against Montreal.
The day after a big win at the Bell Centre yesterday, the CH didn’t train this morning. The guys got some well-deserved rest… and will now focus on tomorrow night’s game.
That said, there was plenty of action in Brossard this morning (colleague Charles-Alexis Brisebois was on hand to see it all), as the extras jumped on the ice.
Jayden Struble and Michael Pezzetta were there, by the way.
We wondered if Patrik Laine would be skating with them… but he wasn’t.
We wondered which goalies would be jumping on the ice today, and the only one we saw was Jakub Dobes, who came out for a (brief) spin on the ice.
Samuel Montembeault and Cayden Primeau weren’t there. The only other goalie on the ice was a practice goalie.
Michael Pezzetta and Jayden Struble are the only extras stretching their legs this morning
A practice keeper is on hand. Jakub Dobes came in for his turn briefly, but left again
– Charles-Alexis Brisebois (@Charles__Alexis) April 26, 2025
It’s safe to assume that Montembeault and Laine didn’t jump on the ice today because they’re injured. Seeing Dobes there for a short while may be a sign that he wants to be ready for tomorrow.
That said, if Primeau isn’t there… is it because the CH is hoping to see Montembeault in uniform tomorrow?
Playoff field hockey is well and truly back in full swing (that is, without the presence of a global pandemic) in Montreal, and it feels really good.
We’ve all been waiting since 2017 to see the Bell Centre filled to capacity again for a playoff game, and last night we got it, as the atmosphere was simply electric.
The city really needed this.
Both inside and outside the Bell Centre, people were out in full force, showing once again why Montreal is the best field hockey city in the world.
There’s nothing like the atmosphere of a playoff game in Montreal, and everyone knows it.
At least, almost everyone, because for a certain Alexander Ovechkin, the atmosphere in Montreal is the same as in Washington.
It’s insane, and will always be the best atmosphere in all of field hockey.
Okay, now that Ovi’s comments have been proven ridiculous, here’s what else I take away from this game.
1. Everyone on the CH team contributed last night.
What helped the Habs win last night, aside from the crowd, was that everyone played very well.
Every Tricolore player played a good game, as evidenced by the six different goal scorers (Carrier, Suzuki, Caufield, Dvorak, Slafkovsky and Newhook).
Add to this the fact that 12 of the CH’s 18 players had at least one point, and that among the six players cleared from the scoresheet were Josh Anderson (6 checks), Emil Heineman (5 checks) and Arber Xhekaj (4 checks, the players who were most physically involved in the game.
Kaiden Guhle, Ivan Demidov and Oliver Kapanen also played well.
2. Speaking of checking, well, the CH dominated the Caps 45-26 in that department.
That’s a big improvement over the first two games, when the Caps dominated 42-33 and 37-28 respectively.
The CH was very physical last night, and dictated the tempo throughout the game.
3. This brings us to the importance of Arber Xhekaj in the line-up.
Even though he only played a little over ten minutes, Xhekaj’s presence greatly helped the CH and allowed all the players to be bigger on the ice.
It’s no coincidence that the Tricolore dominated when Xhekaj was playing his first game of the series.
Martin St-Louis liked Xhekaj’s game, and that bodes well for the future.
4. Ivan Demidov had his best game of the series.
Quietly, the Russian prodigy is settling in on the ice and beginning to adapt to North American and playoff field hockey.
He had several good appearances in his 15:37 of ice time, and generated some good scoring chances.
Demidov energized the CH power play, and came very close to scoring his first career NHL playoff goal.
5. The Habs’ top line was excellent, giving the Capitals headaches at almost every turn.
Caufield, Suzuki and Slafkovsky all scored, and they really knew how to apply excellent pressure in the opponent’s zone.
11 shots for Caufield is truly impressive, and ties a CH record for a playoff game held by Guy Lafleur.
The best players have to be the best players, and that’s what this trio did last night, and has done since the start of the series.
The Slafkovský-Suzuki-Caufield line is running over WSH so far at 5v5 (41 mins):
Attempts: 74-32
On Goal: 36-18
Goals: 3-1
Expected Goals/60 (NatStat): 5.7 For / 2.7 Against
Expected Goals/60 (MoneyPuck): 6.2 For / 2.8 Against
In short, it was quite a game last night at the Bell Centre, and we’re all already looking forward to tomorrow for game #4.
Extensions
The experience that each of the CH’s young players is currently gaining is priceless.
It’s exactly for games like these that everyone wanted to see the Habs in the playoffs, so the team’s young players could learn and see what it takes to win in the playoffs.
Ivan Demidov, Lane Hutson, Kaiden Guhle, Jakub Dobes, and many others are gaining experience at a rapid pace right now, and it’s really great.
The Tricolore picked up its first win of the playoffs as the Finnish forward sat out the game with an upper-body injury.
Laine didn’t play the entire third period of Wednesday’s Game 2, and that set social networks ablaze, with everyone wishing Laine could be taken out of the lineup because he was so limp and nonchalant on the ice.
However, if the Finnish forward is really injured, and has been for a while, this clearly changes the situation in his case, because if he’s been playing injured, it could partly explain his absolutely mediocre performances.
Well, even if the CH remained vague about his injury, specifying only that it was an upper-body injury, there were some revealing clues in the video of the team’s celebrations after last night’s victory.
In the post-game locker room video, Laine can be seen clapping behind Josh Anderson, and let’s just say it doesn’t look easy.
He’s clearly clapping like a guy who’s in pain and therefore inconvenienced by an injury.
It’s pretty obvious that he’s in pain and trying to protect part of his hand.
And when you look closely, you can see some kind of splint or bandage on his right ring finger.
The nature of Laine’s injury becomes a little clearer, and we also understand why his shots haven’t been as powerful and precise for several games now, and especially on Wednesday.
Seriously, when Laine was on the power play in the first two games of the series, it really looked like it was another player, so lacking in power and precision.
Having a hand injury when you’re an elite maverick like Laine, that’s the worst thing.
So the CH’s No. 92 was playing injured, and that would go a long way to explaining why he was so bad in the last few games.
If his injury is serious, he won’t be close to returning to the game, which would leave an empty spot in the lineup, one that was filled by Oliver Kapanen last night, but came close to being taken by Florian Xhekaj.
Laine is likely to be out of the lineup for a while, especially considering the CH won without him last night, and the power play was much better.
Seriously, the CH were much more threatening with an extra man, and managed to convert two of their five chances.
In short, we wish Laine a speedy recovery.
In a gust
– Yes, it was. It was magical.
What a memorable game last night at the Bell Centre. I get chills just thinking about the energy in the crowd. It’s good for the soul to see people so happy. Already excited for tomorrow night. It’s going to be quite a battle and I think the Habs are going to be good for a long time!
Seriously, I’ve never seen anything like it, and when my father himself says he’s never seen anything like it, not even in the famous series between the Canadiens and Nordiques back in the day, well, we know we’re in for something historic.
TOM WILSON AND JOSH ANDERSON GET INTO IT AND TAKE THE FIGHT ONTO THE BENCH
Tom Wilson was already a hated player across the NHL, but now he’s become Quebec’s #1 enemy, especially after he started mocking CH players by bawling.
Tom Wilson calling the Canadiens cry babies while the Bell Centre chants ‘Ole Ole Ole Ole’ is perfect. Playoff field hockey, man. pic.twitter.com/4rr34F5nsZ
By the way, we were all wondering who Wilson was specifically mocking, and therefore who he was talking to at CH, and thanks to a new angle on the scrum, we can clearly see that Wilson is verbally attacking Juraj Slafkovsky.
It was Juraj Slafkovsly that Tom Wilson was calling a braying baby yesterday.
On the one hand, I’m glad to see Slafkovsky trash talk and be in “series” mode, but on the other, I figure he must also have that mentality in the heat of the moment.
Wilson had obviously seen Slaf’s video, and he used it to mock the CH number 20, who didn’t hesitate to retort and “trash talk” the Caps forward.
But it would be even better to see Slaf retaliate physically in the game with big checks on Wilson and the other Caps players. He’s clearly got the physicality to do it.
In short, it was a crazy sequence we witnessed after the whistle at the end of the second period.
And what I find very positive in all this for the CH is that they didn’t let it get to them, and came out like a lion and not on their heels in the third period.
Despite Ovechkin’s goal, the Tricolore played a full third period, outshooting the Caps with three goals on 14 shots.
It’s a fine demonstration of character, and it’s also experience that can’t be bought for all the Tricolore’s young players.
The presence of Arber Xhekaj in the line-up has officially helped the Tricolore, as captain Nick Suzuki himself mentioned.
Habs captain Nick Suzuki on Arber Xhekaj tonight:
“I thought he was great all night. Just told him to go out there & do your thing. He’s a presence out there. He did his job tonight. He played a really valuable role in the win…” pic.twitter.com/RvtDwHKW1S
Last night, Samuel Montembeault was injured. And that’s one of the worst pieces of news Martin St-Louis couldn’t receive.
After yesterday’s game, the driver didn’t give any details about his goalie’s condition. But the eye test reminds us that clearly, the Quebecer was hurting in front of his net.
Getting up in the second period seemed really difficult for the normally uninjured Jakub Dobes, who went to stretch in case #1 had to leave the game. And he did.
Will Montembeault be able to play tomorrow? Will he be able to get dressed? Who knows. Canadiens fans can only hope, right now.
And if the club’s #1 goalie, who has played a lot this year and without whom the playoffs would have been a mere mirage, isn’t able to play tomorrow night, his friend Dobes will, once again, have to take his place in front of the net.
Does it worry you to think that the guy the CH only played in back-to-back games might have to become the club’s playoff savior?
If he does play, he’ll have to turn into Jaroslav Halak to help his club, anyway.
But there’s more to it than that. After all, if Monty can’t be dressed, the club can’t just rely on Patrick Chèvrefils to be his assistant, we agree.
So we’d have to call someone back.
What you need to know is that the only two recall options are Cayden Primeau and Connor Hughes. They’re the only two players with valid contracts with the CH this year.
Jacob Fowler’s entry-level contract begins on July 1, 2025. He can play in Laval this season under a different contract.
For those asking, the Canadiens cannot call up Jacob Fowler from Laval.
If Montembeault we’re to miss the next game(s), it would be Cayden Primeau to get the call.
We agree that if there is a recall, it will be Primeau. He’s got NHL experience and, unlike Connor Hughes, he’s not currently injured. He’s the logical choice under the circumstances… if circumstances exist.
I’d be really, really surprised if it didn’t, in any case.
On the other hand, you have to wonder what effect it would have on the Laval Rocket. After all, if Cayden Primeau, the #1 goaltender down there, were ever to be removed from the lineup, it would be a major blow to Pascal Vincent.
With the Rocket just days away from starting their first-round series, not having Dobes, Primeau or Hughes (if he’s still injured at the time) would leave only one goalie: Jacob Fowler.
Would he have the default net with a guy recalled from Trois-Rivières to back him up? That’s a possible scenario right now.
It would be quite an experience for him (as it was for Carey Price in 2007, once his junior training period was over) and it would be intense for the Rocket. But right now, the priority is the Habs.
That’s the role of the training club.
If Samuel Montembeault can’t play, instead of Monty at the top and Primeau at the bottom, Dobes and Fowler would be the men to trust. Field hockey can change quickly…
More than honorable mention to Jakub Dobes for the win. Two key saves in the third to help the club keep pushing for victory. The door just opened for the young man.
Yesterday, after the game, Dobes showed his class by saying he hoped Monty AND Logan Thompson, who was injured (badly?) for the Capitals in the CH win, would be back healthy.
But if they can’t play, it’ll be Dobes against Charlie Lindgren. Who’d have predicted that one day, this guy would be playing in the playoffs at the Bell Centre?
Logan Thompson leaves the game in pain following the Canadiens fifth goal of the night pic.twitter.com/Qi6GvoJkLl
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MATCHDAY / JOUR DE MATCH 
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April 26, 2025
4:30 pm / 16h30
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