Atidore scored on an overhead kick in his first start for the national team in 20 months, lifting the United States over Panama 1-0 as the Americans finished first in their CONCACAF Gold Cup group.
Lee Horton
Staff Writer
Lee Horton is the Varsity Maine Editor for the Maine Trust for Local News. He joined the Sun Journal as assistant sports editor in July 2016, then served as sports editor from May 2018 to May 2024. Prior to moving to Maine, he was the sports editor at the Peninsula Daily News in Port Angeles, Washington.
Posted inNational Sports, Sports
About face: U.S. men rout Trinidad and Tobago in Gold Cup
U.S. men’s team drubs Trinidad and Tobago 6-0 in Cleveland.
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Posted inBoston Celtics, National Sports, Sports
Larry looks back: Bird’s place in NBA history stretches from the record book to the rule book
Larry Bird reflects on Magic, free agency and shooting 3s.
Posted inLocal Sports, Sports
Outdoors in Maine: Don’t worry about doe permits decrease
There will still be more than 68,000 permits issued this fall.
Posted inLocal Sports, Sports
Par for the Course: Gary Woodland had nice, profitable career before Open win
Slightly unknown U.S. Open champ has made more than $23 million in 10 years on PGA Tour.
Posted inBoston Bruins, Sports
Devils select American Jack Hughes with first pick in NHL draft
Bruins take development program center at No. 30.
Posted inBoston Celtics, Sports
Celtics draft young scorers as they trudge into free agency
Facing uncertainty, Celtics pick up Indiana guard Romeo Langford, Tennessee forward Robert Williams in busy NBA draft.
Posted inBoston Bruins, Sports
Bruins’ Zdeno Chara played with plates, wires, screws to fix broken jaw
“That’s who he is,” teammate Jake DeBrusk said.
Posted inNational Sports, Sports
Raptors survive thriller of a Game 6 to win NBA title, denying Warriors a three-peat
NBA championship heading north of the border.
Posted inBoston Bruins, Sports
Boston’s year of parades ends with Bruins’ Stanley Cup loss
After back-to-back wins by the Red Sox and the Patriots, the never-satisfied fans in Boston coveted a chance to win a third major sports prize.