NFL depth charts - arsenalsports.ca

Friday night's pre-season finale offered a quality chance for the back half of the Raptors' training-camp roster to audition for a move up the pecking order.

If this start to the Edmonton Oilers season were a Tom Cruise movie, it would be Top Gun. Sitting first in the NHL in points percentage and winning five in a row, the Oilers’ top guns have had the need — the need for speed. It’s fresh and doesn’t feel like a sequel, as a familiar cast has avoided their October Groundhog Day, the movie Oilers fans have watched this team play like déjà vu. One has to think the extended off-season break has helped the leaders in Connor McDavid, Leon Draisaitl, Evan Bouchard, and Mattias Ekholm begin so strongly, but their combined attention to detail defensively is noticeable to the naked eye. The known quantities pulling off the performances of a lifetime. Box office draws delivering. But the overall style in which Edmonton is winning these games, except for Vancouver, which I’m willing to chalk up as pre-season extended hockey, is decidedly uncinematic. Yes, the Oilers’ top line is dominating, but it’s not always pretty when they’re off the ice. The cast listed in minuscule font on the poster are trading standout performances and are giving Oilers fans some legitimate optimism.

Tom AustinThere is a peculiar thing that happens to great design when it disappears. At first, people move on. A few years pass, tastes change, old photographs start looking strangely contemporary, and eventually what once seemed tied to a particular moment begins to make sense all over again. Somewhere along the way, indifference turns into nostalgia, nostalgia becomes appreciation, and everybody starts wondering why a watch like the Cartier Roadster disappeared in the first place. The Roadster has travelled that exact path. Introduced in 2002 and discontinued around a decade later, it spent years occupying an unusual corner of the Cartier catalogue. Its muscular proportions, automotive references and unmistakably early-2000s confidence made it easy to associate with the period in which it was created. Fourteen years after its departure, the Roadster has returned to a watch landscape that looks very different, and time away has made its qualities considerably easier to appreciate. In 2026, Cartier may have just brought its best sports watch back from the dead.