Friday, May 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

BC Lions Say Kevin Glenn, Dante Marsh And Khalif Mitchell Won't Be Back In 2015

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 02 Dec, 2014 04:30 PM
    SURREY, B.C. — The housecleaning continues for the B.C. Lions.
     
    Less than two weeks after firing head coach Mike Benevides, general manager and vice-president of football operations Wally Buono said Tuesday the team is cutting ties with several veteran players, including quarterback Kevin Glenn.
     
    The 35-year-old pivot was acquired in a trade with the Ottawa Redblacks prior to the 2014 season as an insurance policy behind Travis Lulay, who was still recovering from off-season shoulder surgery.
     
    But Glenn ended up starting all but one game for Lions, who finished 9-9 before suffering an embarrassing playoff loss to the Montreal Alouettes.
     
    Glenn is set to become a free agent in February and Buono said B.C. will not be offering him a new contract.
     
    Meanwhile, the Lions will not be picking up the contract options for defensive back Dante Marsh, defensive end Khalif Mitchell, linebacker Jamal Johnson and punter Ricky Schmitt.
     
    Buono said he has begun the search for a new head coach and conducted interviews on Monday and Tuesday.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police
    TORONTO — Four people have been arrested in a shooting in northwest Toronto that sent five people to hospital, one with life-threatening injuries, police said Thursday.

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police

    Alaskans Fear Environmental, Industrial Threats From Mines In Northwest B.C.

    Alaskans Fear Environmental, Industrial Threats From Mines In Northwest B.C.
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's ambition of opening new mines in the province's north has raised fears in neighbouring Alaska where environmental and aboriginal groups say the industry's unchecked development threatens their salmon and tourism industries.

    Alaskans Fear Environmental, Industrial Threats From Mines In Northwest B.C.

    Avian Flu Reported On Two Farms In Abbotsford And Chilliwack, Thousands Of Birds Dead

    Avian Flu Reported On Two Farms In Abbotsford And Chilliwack, Thousands Of Birds Dead
    Two poultry farms in southwestern British Columbia are under quarantine and thousands of birds are set to be euthanized after the discovery of an avian influenza of the H5 subtype, provincial and federal agencies said Tuesday.

    Avian Flu Reported On Two Farms In Abbotsford And Chilliwack, Thousands Of Birds Dead

    UBC Students’ Society responds to increase in international tuition fees

    UBC Students’ Society responds to increase in international tuition fees
    Vancouver, BC – The Alma Mater Society of UBC Vancouver (AMS), is greatly disappointed by the decision of the University of British Columbia’s (UBC) Board of Governors to approve an increase of ten per cent to international tuition fees for the incoming cohort of students.

    UBC Students’ Society responds to increase in international tuition fees

    Give the Gift of Dine Out This Holiday Season

    Give the Gift of Dine Out This Holiday Season
    Taking place January 16 to February 1, Dine Out Vancouver Festival features 17 days of flash-in-the pan events crafted by Vancouver’s top chefs, restaurateurs and food experts. 

    Give the Gift of Dine Out This Holiday Season

    Vancouver Downtown Shooting Suspect Arrested Minutes After Police Issued Warning Of Danger

    Vancouver Downtown Shooting Suspect Arrested Minutes After Police Issued Warning Of Danger
    VANCOUVER — A shooting suspect described by Vancouver police as armed and dangerous has been arrested just an hour after a warning was issued.

    Vancouver Downtown Shooting Suspect Arrested Minutes After Police Issued Warning Of Danger

    PrevNext