SAINT JOHN, N. Shaquell Moore Jersey .B. - Zachary Moody scored the decisive goal in a shootout to lead the Quebec Remparts to a 3-2 victory over the Saint John Sea Dogs in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League action on Sunday.Cody Donaghey and Kurt Etchegary scored in regulation for the Remparts (11-5-0), and Dmytro Timashov added a shoot-out goal.Juraj Siska found the back of the net three times for Saint John (9-3-3) — once in the first period, once in the third, and once in the shootout.Quebecs Callum Booth stopped 32 shots for the victory. Sea Dogs goaltender Sebastien Auger made 34 saves in the loss.---ISLANDERS 2 SCREAMING EAGLES 1CHARLOTTETOWN — Daniel Sprong had a power-play goal and an assist as the Islanders beat Cape Breton.Bradley Kennedy also had a power-play goal for Charlottetown (7-7-2), while Filip Chlapik assisted on both goals.Kyle Farrell scored the only goal for Cape Breton (7-8-2).---DRAKKAR 4 TITAN 3BATHURST, N.B. — Maxime St-Cyr scored twice to lead Baie-Comeau over the Titan.Bokondji Imama and Nicolas Meloche also scored for the Drakkar (11-5-1) while Valentin Zykov had two assists.Anthony Gingras, Aaron Kerr and Alexandre Gosselin scored for the Titan (5-10-1).---OLYMPIQUES 6 PHOENIX 4GATINEAU, Que. — The Olympiques scored four straight goals in the second period and held off a late comeback to edge the Phoenix.Fraser Turner, Joey Richard, Andrew Abou-Assaly and Alexandre Carrier all scored for the Olympiques (8-7-4) in the second frame, Louick Marcotte had a first-period, power-play goal, and Alexis Pepin rounded out the Gatineau offence with a power-play goal in the third.Daniel Audette scored twice for Sherbrooke (12-5-0), which found the back of the net three times in the third period to make it a close game. Kay Schweri and Tim Wieser also scored.---OCEANIC 8 FOREURS 2RIMOUSKI, Que. — Alexis Loiseau scored two goals — including one shorthanded in the first period — as the Oceanic stormed past the Foreurs.Simon Tremblay also scored twice for Rimouski (13-4-1), Frederick Gauthier had a power-play goal, Michael Joly added another shorthanded, and Tyler Boland, and Christopher Clapperton added single goals.Julien Gauthier and Jeremie Fraser replied for Val-dOr (5-11-1).---WILDCATS 6 CATARACTES 5SHAWINIGAN, Que. — Ivan Barbashev scored three times and set up one more as Moncton slipped past the Cataractes.Stephen Johnson, Vladimir Tkachev and Zachary Malatesta each had a goal and an assist for the Wildcats (9-7-0).Gabriel Slight had a pair of goals for Shawinigan (8-8-2) while Evan Scott, Giovanni Fiore and Sebastien Gauthier added a goal apiece.---TIGRES 9 MOOSEHEADS 0VICTORIAVILLE, Ont. — Antoine Marcoux and Angelo Miceli each scored twice and Samuel Blais had a goal and three assists as the Tigres hammered Halifax.Julien Proulx, Carl Marois, Gabriel Gagne and Jordan Ty Fournier also scored for Victoriaville (8-5-2) as Brandon Whitney made 33 saves for the shutout.Kevin Resop stopped 26-of-35 shots for the Mooseheads (5-9-2).--- Marcelo Balboa Jersey . Dragic was a game-time decision because of a sore right ankle that had kept him out of Wednesdays loss at Utah, but played all but the last 10 seconds of the second half in the first 40-point game for a Phoenix player since Amare Stoudemires 44 on March 19, 2010. Weston McKennie Jersey . -- The Sacramento Kings have claimed forward Travis Outlaw off waivers under the NBAs new amnesty provision, filling out the frontcourt with another veteran. https://www.cheapusasoccer.com/ .com) - The University of Montana named Bob Stitt as its new head football coach on Tuesday.PARIS - His ninth French Open title behind him, Rafael Nadal already is thinking ahead to whats next: Wimbledon. Thats why he planned to waste no time and go directly from France to Germany on Monday to get ready to play in a grass-court tuneup tournament. Nadals collection of 14 Grand Slam titles, only three shy of Roger Federers record for men, includes two championships at the All England Club. But the most recent came in 2010, and Nadals past two trips to Wimbledon were quite brief: He lost in the second round in 2012, and the first round in 2013. "I want to try to play well again in Wimbledon," the No. 1-ranked Nadal declared Sunday night after beating No. 2 Novak Djokovic 3-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-4 in the French Open final to improve to 66-1 at the clay-court tournament. "Im healthy. Thats the most important thing, I feel." The big question about Nadal always was longevity, and whether his 6-foot-1 (1.85-meter), 188-pound (85-kilogram) body would hold up to the constant pounding from his relentless style. Well, now he is the only man with at least one Grand Slam title in 10 consecutive years. And having turned 28 last week, the Spaniard is roughly two months older than Federer was when he got his 14th major. But Nadal was slowed by a bad back during a loss in Januarys Australian Open final. Of more concern: his knees. He decided not to defend his Wimbledon title in 2009, then was sidelined for the last half of 2012 because of a problem with his left knee. "I hope my knee will have the positive feeling on grass, because I feel my knee (is) better than last year in the rest of the surfaces," Nadal said. "Grass always was a little bit harder for me after the injury." This part of the tennis schedule is unforgiving, allowing two weeks to adjust from clay to grass between the French Open and Wimbledon. That changes next year, when a third week gets added. For now, there is time to contemplate story lines that will matter when Wimbledon starts June 23. Djokovic, for example, will try to set aside hiss latest disappointment in Paris, coming up short again in his bid to complete a career Grand Slam. Daniel Lovitz Jersey. Djokovic has won six major titles — four at the Australian Open, plus one each at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open — but he has lost in the finals at three of the last four Slams. That includes a defeat at the All England Club a year ago, when Andy Murray became the first British man to win the title since Fred Perry in 1936. So Murray would be the centre of attention, anyway, and he gave everyone another reason to keep a close eye on him by hiring former womens No. 1 Amelie Mauresmo as his new coach. The fourth member of the Big Four, Federer, has lost before the quarterfinals at three of the last four Slams, a stretch that began with a second-round exit at Wimbledon. It will also be worth watching how players who had breakthroughs at the French Open follow that up. Ernests Gulbis, for one. Simona Halep, Andrea Petkovic and Garbine Muguruza, too. And then there are a couple of previous Wimbledon winners who followed very different paths in Paris. Serena Williams was the defending champion at the French Open, and departed in the second round, beaten 6-2, 6-2 by Muguruza. Williams vowed to "go home and work five times as hard to make sure I never lose again." After her last early exit at Roland Garros — in 2012s first round — she went on to win Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Sharapova, meanwhile, earned a second French Open title and fifth major overall, overcoming a dozen double-faults in her three-set victory over Halep in the final. Now its on to Wimbledon, where Sharapova won her first Grand Slam championship at age 17 in 2004. "Even though you always remember those incredible moments of holding that trophy," Sharapova said, "you got to try to erase that from your mind because you got to create new ones." ___ Howard Fendrich covers tennis for The Associated Press. Write to him at hfendrich@ap.org or reach him via Twitter at http://twitter.com/HowardFendrich ' ' '