Monday, December 22, 2025
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

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects
    VICTORIA — Three proposed multibillion-dollar liquefied natural gas projects in northern B.C. have been awarded the environmental green light by the provincial government.

    B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy
    PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. — Construction of the Prince Rupert ferry terminal on British Columbia's West Coast has become tangled in Buy America provisions, meaning the facility that sits on Canadian Crown land must be built with U.S. iron and steel.  

    Alaska's construction of B.C. ferry terminal falls under Buy America policy

    Auditor General Considers B.C. Health Probe

    Auditor General Considers B.C. Health Probe
     VICTORIA — British Columbia's auditor general is considering launching a second review of the firings of eight health researchers after a former deputy minister accused the Liberal government of attempting to make him a scapegoat.

    Auditor General Considers B.C. Health Probe

    Richmond Man Admits Smuggling Rhino Horns, Elephant Ivory Into Canada

    Richmond Man Admits Smuggling Rhino Horns, Elephant Ivory Into Canada
    VANCOUVER — A Vancouver-area antiques dealer has pleaded guilty in an American court to attempting to import endangered rhinoceros horns into Canada in a smuggling operation that also saw carved elephant tusks and other items illegally transported across the border.

    Richmond Man Admits Smuggling Rhino Horns, Elephant Ivory Into Canada

    Former Top BC Bureaucrat Won't Participate In Health Firings Review

    Former Top BC Bureaucrat Won't Participate In Health Firings Review
    VICTORIA — A former top Liberal government bureaucrat involved in the firings of eight health researchers two years ago says he won't take part in a review of the dismissals because it's not an independent probe.

    Former Top BC Bureaucrat Won't Participate In Health Firings Review

    Amrik Virk Says His Future As A Minister In Cabinet Is Christy Clark's Decision

    Amrik Virk Says His Future As A Minister In Cabinet Is Christy Clark's Decision
    VICTORIA — Finance Minister Mike de Jong says he supports Advanced Education Minister Amrik Virk despite ordering a renewed investigation of new documents connected to the former Mountie.

    Amrik Virk Says His Future As A Minister In Cabinet Is Christy Clark's Decision