We all know the chances of playing a sport at an elite level is low and no matter our skill level we have all learned (transferrable) skills during our time in sport that will help us be successful in our non sport endeavours.

We all know the chances of playing a sport at an elite level is low and no matter our skill level we have all learned (transferrable) skills during our time in sport that will help us be successful in our non sport endeavours.
Jessie Mercer of Belleville is playing a key role in Golf Ontario’s plans to ensure that junior golfers from across the province get every opportunity to improve their skills and open the doors to future golf opportunities.
Ashley completely bought into the program and after 10 amazing years with the Beast, she will be moving onto a post-secondary level and remain ready to continue to progress her skills.
Eric Crawford, Director of Pro Scouting for the Montreal Canadiens joins Randy and Mike to discuss hockey development from minor hockey through junior.
Brandon Oates Head Coach of the Belleville Beast Swim Team and Ashley Allaire, Beast swimmer who received a scholarship to Canisius College in Buffalo
Randy and Mike chat with Cal Uens and Ethan Miedema of the Minor Midget Quinte Red Devils who tell us about how they are staying in game shape through COVID and what their expectations are for their Junior draft year.
David Mills, President of the Belleville Sports Hall of Fame joins us to talk about the Hall and to discuss the nomination process for inductees. We talk some local golf as well.
Randy and Mike have a fun and informative chat with TV Sports Director, former Belleville resident and Quinte Secondary Alumnus Paul Hemming. Paul is Director for Fox Sports for the Carolina Hurricanes and co-hosts the Inside the Truck podcast.
Jim Pankovich isn’t sure how the 2020 season will unfold for the Canadian Junior Football League. But, one thing he knows for sure is that the Quinte Skyhawks will be part of the season-opening kick-off for the 2021 CJFL campaign.
Before adopting the new moniker and logo, school officials approached the Chippewas of Rama First Nation — located across Lake Couchiching from Orillia, and now home to a popular casino — to seek approval for using the nickname.