Swiss skier Dario Cologna was the provisional winner of the mens 15km cross-country classic ski race, finishing in 38 minutes, 29.7 seconds on Friday. If the time holds, Cologna will repeat as the 15km classic Olympic champion and earn his second gold medal of the Sochi Games. The Swiss skier won the skiathlon race earlier this week. While some skiers still have to finish, none are expected to contend for the podium. Cologna led the race from the 8km mark to the finish. The silver medal was provisionally won by Johan Olsson of Sweden, stopping the clock at 38:58.2. Fellow Swede Daniel Richardsson had the bronze with a time of 39:08.5. Devon Kershaw of Sudbury, Ont., was the fastest Canadian, crossing the line in 41:17.1. Ivan Babikov of Canmore, Alta., finished in 41:49.2, Graeme Killick of Fort McMurray, Alta., in 44:04.8, and Alex Harvey of St-Ferreol des Neiges, Que., did not finish the race. Keith Hernandez Jersey . The right-hander said he threw about 30 pitches in a routine bullpen session Sunday at Yankee Stadium, his final hurdle before starting Tuesday night at Tampa Bay. New York Mets Jerseys . Raonic, the mens No. 8 seed from Thornhill, Ont., needed more than three hours to overcome Frenchman Gilles Simon 4-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5 and become the first Canadian man into the fourth round at Roland Garros. http://www.metssale.com/mets-yoenis-cespedes-jersey/. So true. It is one thing to create a winning football team, and another to keep it winning. Each and every week it changes. The NFL creates a unique interest of not who is "the best", but much more who is "the best this week". Michael Conforto Jersey . His brother — Red Lake chiropractor Richard Radford — is en route to Sochi to cheer on his younger brother. "Ive been getting texts from Eric and he just says the atmosphere is amazing, its special,” he said. Darryl Strawberry Jersey . Colton Sissons also scored for Milwaukee (19-12-8), which went ahead with a two-goal third period. Wade MacLeod and Greg McKegg replied for Toronto (23-12-4). TORONTO -- Brendan Shanahans first off-season as Toronto Maple Leafs president is almost over, but that doesnt mean hes done. The Leafs are expected to hire another assistant general manager to work with Kyle Dubas under Dave Nonis, something Shanahan said they should have in the works by next week. "Theres always more to do," Shanahan said Thursday. "Once you get something accomplished, its always on to the next thing. I think we made some good changes, but its about getting on the ice and playing and competing and seeing what you have and developing. "For me, once you do something its always: Whats next?" This off-season, the Leafs traded defenceman Carl Gunnarsson to the St. Louis Blues for Roman Polak; signed defenceman Stephane Robidas and forwards Leo Komarov, Petri Kontiola, Mike Santorelli, Daniel Winnik, David Booth; re-acquired forward Matt Frattin from the Columbus Blue Jackets for Jerry DAmigo and signed defencemen Jake Gardiner and Cody Franson, forwards Peter Holland, Carter Ashton, Trevor Smith and Troy Bodie and goaltender James Reimer to new contracts. Behind the bench, they extended coach Randy Carlyles contract, fired assistants Scott Gorddon, Dave Farrish and Greg Cronin, hired Peter Horachek and promoted Steve Spott from the AHLs Marlies to an NHL assistant role.dddddddddddd And in the front office they fired Claude Loiselle and Dave Poulin and began the process of replacing them by hiring 28-year-old Dubas. When he was introduced just after the 2013-14 season ended, shortly after an eight-game losing streak took the Leafs out of playoff contention, Shanahan promised a "culture change" for the team. At Thursdays news conference to reveal Ted (Teeder) Kennedy would be the first player honoured as part of the new Legends Row, Shanahan didnt let on about any more grand plans to that end. "I really just think that you just want to do things the right way," he said. "When you talk about making big changes, its really about doing a whole lot of little things the right way." One thing left on Shanahans off-season to-do list was meeting with captain Dion Phaneuf, who will be starting a US$49-million, seven-year contract signed at the Winter Classic. Shanahan seemed ready to make his trip to Prince Edward Island to see Phaneuf. "Weve scheduled some time to spend together," Shanahan said. "I think hes out catching me some lobsters right now." ' ' '