Alberta Sports

Canmore's Britt Richardson is starting to get cozy on the world cup.

"I came here as a refugee on my own, no family; I didn't know why I'm here, I wasted away so years to depression, almost gave up on my life. I only find myself in the gym like three years ago and I never looked back."

Another world cup and more big performances by Canmore's Connor Howe.

Angie Houle is making a name for herself as a strongwoman.

St. Paul resident Jocelyn Cote was one of 93 athletes who took off from the start line on Oct. 2, attempting the Iron Horse Ultra. After 19 hours, Cote crossed the finish line.

The Canadian Derby's third-place finisher Smart Play is a homegrown success

Who says you have to stop enjoying team sports when you get older? Don't tell the Earl of Slo-Pitch--he's busy on the diamond.

Now ranked No. 1 in the world, University of Calgary student faces international competition more seasoned and less nervous

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — The puck drops Friday on a women’s world hockey championship more than two years after the last one. Who’s counting? American forward Kendall Coyne Schofield is, for one.

Despite being reigning champs, Stingers face uphill battle to draw crowds that come easily for hockey in E-town.