Senators' Thomas Chabot exits vs. Flyers with upper-body injury - Sportsnet.ca

Published: October 17, 2026 at 11:25p.m. EDTOttawa Senators defenceman left Saturday’s 3-1 loss to the Philadelphia Flyers after the second period and did not return for the third period. According to head coach Travis Green, the Sens’ captain is nursing an upper-body injury. He appeared to be favouring his right wrist area after a collision with Flyers’ forward Trevor Zegras in the first period. The 29-year-old played 16 shifts and 12:03 TOI before exiting. He was -1 and recorded one shot on goal before exiting. In nine games entering Saturday’s contest, Chabot had one goal and three assists. Over his 578-game career with the Senators, the Sainte-Marie, Que. native has recorded 79 goals and 339 points. The Senators are already without blueliner Jake Sanderson, who has appeared in just one game this season. However, the American Olympian is expected to return in the near future, possibly in time for Wednesday’s date with the Florida Panthers and the return of former captain Brady Tkachuk, according to Post Media’s Bruce Garrioch.

Not only are Brighton scoring more than everyone else in the Premier League, they are netting better goals too. Centre-half Lewis Dunk won the Premier League goal of the month for September with a 35-yard stunner against Coventry. Now, five weeks later, that has already been eclipsed. Step forward Seagulls team-mate Diego Gomez, who shot from the halfway line having seen Crystal Palace goalkeeper Walter Benitez off his line during Brighton's emphatic 5-0 win over their rivals on Sunday. Benitez made a rapid dash back to his goal and produced a desperate dive but could not stop the ball going in just under the crossbar. "As soon as he struck it, I knew it was in. He's taken the club goal of the season off me," joked Brighton skipper Dunk. "That's the goal of the season so far, what a hit," added former Premier League striker Efan Ekoku, part of the commentary team for BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra. "[It was] superbly struck and right over the head of the keeper from the centre-circle.

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The Blue Jays’ 5-1 loss to the Cardinals on August 2 dropped Toronto to 52-60, the kind of record that usually would’ve made a team a clear seller heading into the next day’s trade deadline.  For the Jays, however, the situation wasn’t quite so simple.  The Blue Jays came within two outs of winning the 2025 World Series and headed into 2026 still in full win-now mode, so the front office was loath to wave the white flag on the playoff race.  And, despite their mediocre record, the Jays were still in the wild card hunt, 4.5 games back of the Guardians for the final AL wild card slot. Toronto’s response was to both buy and sell at the deadline.  Some controllable players (i.e. Jose Soriano, Spencer Arrighetti, Josh Smith) were added to help the team both make a push this season and for the future.  Arrighetti was acquired from the Astros in a one-for-one swap for Daulton Varsho, who was one of several impending free agents the Jays sent elsewhere.  Besides Varsho, the Blue Jays also parted ways with Jeff Hoffman and Kevin Gausman, with the latter sent to the Cubs for prospects Brett Bateman and Ty Southisene.