RIMOUSKI, Que. -- JC Campagna and Conor Garland each scored in regulation, and again in a shootout to lift the Moncton Wildcats past the Rimouski Oceanic 5-4 in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League play Saturday. Christopher Caissy and Christophe Lalonde also scored for the Wildcats (5-7-0), who led 2-0 after just three minutes into the game. Anthony DeLuca, Samuel Courtemanche, Samuel Morin and Michael Joly replied for the Oceanic (6-3-1). Graham Hunt made 17 saves on 21 shots for Moncton before being replaced by Alex Dubeau, who stopped eight shots. Philippe Desrosiers made 28 saves in net for Rimouski. --- DRAKKAR 2 OLYMPIQUES 1 BAIE-COMEAU, Que. -- Jeremy Gregoires goal in the third period put the Drakkar ahead for good. Gabryel Paquin-Boudreau also scored for Baie-Comeau (6-4-2), while Philippe Cadorette stopped 26 shots in net. Emile Poirier had the lone goal for Gatineau (6-5-0) and Anthony Brodeur made 29 saves. Neither team was effective on the power play. The Drakkar were 1 for 8, while the Olympiques were blanked on six attempts. --- SAGUENEENS 3 TITAN 2 (OT) CHICOUTIMI, Que. -- Janne Puhakka scored just 12 seconds into overtime for the Sagueneens. Puhakka also scored in regulation for Chicoutimi (6-5-0) while Loik Leveille forced OT with a goal at 17:11 in the third. Dominic Beauchemin and Alexandros Soumakis scored for Acadie-Bathurst (4-6-2). The loss ruined a spectacular effort by Titan goaltender Jacob Brennan, who finished with 51 saves. Domenic Graham was far less busy in the Sagueneens net with 25 saves. --- MOOSEHEADS 3 SEA DOGS 0 HALIFAX -- Kevin Darveaus 21 saves were good enough to give the Mooseheads a shutout. Andrew Ryan, Darcy Ashley and Timo Meier each scored for Halifax (7-6-0). Sebastien Auger finished with 33 saves in net for Saint John (5-4-1). The Sea Dogs went 0 for 6 on the power play, and had just seven shots in each period. --- VOLTIGEURS 4 HUSKIES 2 ROUYN-NORANDA, Que. -- Jerome Verrier scored twice as Drummondville cruised past the Huskies. Matthew Boudens and Guillaume Gauthier also scored for the Voltigeurs (7-5-0). Marcus Power and Jeremy Lauzon had singles for Rouyn-Noranda (5-4-2). Louis-Philip Guindon made 29 saves for Drummondville, while at the other end of the ice Alexandre Belanger allowed all four goals on 27 shots. --- FOREURS 6 PHOENIX 5 (OT) VAL-DOR, Que. -- Samuel Henley scored 29 seconds into overtime to help the Foreurs end Sherbrookes rally. Anthony Mantha had a hat trick, and Val-dOr (7-4-0) also got singles from Anthony Richard and Louick Marcotte while Keven Bouchard made 18 saves. The Phoenix (3-7-2) forced OT with four goals in the third period, three of which were unanswered to rally from a 5-2 deficit. Cole Murphy, Dominic Talbot-Tassi, Simon Desbiens, Daniel Audette and Tim Wieser each scored for the Phoenix, and Gabriel Parent stopped 38 shots. Cheap Nike Zoom Online . Irving played 10 minutes Sunday night before going to the locker room. He had two points and four assists, missing all five of his shots. The All-Star game MVP is the top scorer among Eastern Conference point guards with 21. Cheap Nike Zoom Sale . -- Terry Francona likened the atmosphere at Kauffman Stadium on Tuesday to a playoff game in October. http://www.cheapnikezoom.us/ . The Rays hope to stay alive for the postseason and salvage the finale of this series Sunday at Rogers Centre, where they dropped a 7-2 decision Saturday. Chris Archer lasted 2 1/3 innings in the no-decision, charged with a run and five hits, and Alex Torres suffered the loss in relief. Nike Zoom Shoes Online . Hes the same player he always was, only now his efforts are being rewarded. The rookie manager has made a habit of heaping praise on others when things are going well, and accepting criticism when they arent. But in the case of Hurtado, its what the coach is NOT saying that may be the secret to a superb run of form. Cheap Nike Zoom Shoes . An offseason trade acquisition from Kansas City, Greinkes National League debut was delayed by a non-baseball injury in the spring, and he was 0-1 after dropping an 8-0 decision at Atlanta in his initial appearance with the Brewers on May 4. RENO, Nev. -- Geoff Ogilvy showed up at the Barracuda Championship on the verge of losing his PGA Tour card after another disappointing tournament in Canada. Frustrated and tired, he had to be talked into playing at all. "I was 50-50 on coming here this week," Ogilvy said. "On Monday night, I had like a really long trip back from Canada and I was tired and over it and frustrated. Everyone talked to me into it. Said, Come to Reno. Youll like Reno. Youre playing well." The 37-year-old Australian left scenic Montreux on Sunday with his eighth PGA Tour title, a full exemption through the 2015-16 season, spots in some big events -- and a lot of confidence. Ogilvy won for the first time since the 2010 Tournament of Champions at Kapalua, scoring five points with a 25-foot eagle putt on the par-5 13th and pulling away for a five-point victory in the modified Stableford event. Players received eight points for double eagle, five for eagle, two for birdie, zero for par, minus-one for bogey and minus-three for double bogey or worse. The first international winner in the 16-year history of the event, Ogilvy had 14 points Sunday to finish with 49. He had 14 points in the first round, 16 in the second and seven in the third in the format that rewards aggressive play. "The format suits me, I think," Ogilvy said. "Got off to a really good start. Holed a couple nice putts on the front nine on Thursday. From then on, I barely missed a shot. ... But for 72 holes, it was one of the better bodies of works Ive put together." After the eagle on 13, the 2006 U.S. Open winner added birdies on the par-4 14th and par-5 18th. "Obviously, it feels like its been a long time coming," Ogilvy said. "Feels like a long time ago, Maui in 2010. Its been a bit rough the past few years. I was playing really well most of year this year. Just didnt make any puutts, which was kind of the story for the last two or three years, which is usually the story when you ask a pro why isnt he shooting good scores.dddddddddddd" Ogilvy was making his first appearance at Montreux since 2002 after failing to qualify for the World Golf Championship-Bridgestone Invitational. He entered the week with only two top-25 finishes this season and was 151st in the FedEx Cup standings. Ogilvy earned 300 points Sunday to jump to 86th in the standings, with the top 125 qualifying for the playoff opener. "Its pretty satisfying," Ogilvy said. "Pretty rough packing up in the locker rooms missing cuts and having bad finishes. People watch the TV and see all the fun and happiness of the PGA Tour, but it can be pretty desperately depressing as well spending time away from home, beating your head against the wall, just getting frustrated. Depressing is a bit strong a word, but really frustrating." He earned $540,000 and a spot next week in the PGA Championship at Valhalla in Louisville, Kentucky. "Obviously, Im happy Im in the PGA," Ogilvy said. "Havent missed a PGA for a really long time. I had already mentally kind of checked out it and have to check back into it, I guess, tonight. I dont like missing the big tournaments. I love playing in the big tournaments." Justin Hicks was second at 44 points after an 18-point day. John Huh and Jonathan Byrd tied for third at 37. They each had 11-point rounds. Nick Watney, three points behind Ogilvy entering the final day after leading after each of the first two rounds, tied for eighth at 34 points. He had three birdies and four bogey in a two-point round. "First few days were great," Watney said. "Today, didnt have my best stuff, but I think Im on a good path. Looking forward to next week. ... Just have to make more putts." ' ' '