On Friday, November 3, the Providence Pilots women’s volleyball season began with a bang as interim head coach Kyle Guenther led his team to victory over the Canadian Mennonite University (CMU) Blazers.

The Niverville Nighthawks battled hard on Saturday night on the road but were ultimately dispatched 2–1 in a nailbiter at the hands of the Selkirk Steelers. With the loss, the Nighthawks stay in third place in the MJHL’s East Division with a record of 11–5–1 on the season.

It was a comeback for the ages on Friday night at the CRRC as the Niverville Nighthawks rallied from 3–0 down to defeat the Portage Terriers 4–3 in overtime. With the win, the Nighthawks stay in third place in the MJHL’s East Division with a record of 11–4–1.

Qigong classes have begun at Niverville’s Community Resource and Recreation Centre (CRRC). Known as the Eight Pieces of Brocade qigong, the classes teach eight movements that are said to open and close the body, thus providing healing and building strength from the inside out.

The Nighthawks threw everything but the kitchen sink against the Winkler Flyers on Sunday evening but fell a little short, losing 3–1 on the road. With the loss, the Nighthawks move to third place in the MJHL’s East Division with a record of 10–4–1.

In what may go down in history as one of the most dominant wins in franchise history, the Niverville Nighthawks took it to the Winnipeg Freeze on Friday evening at the CRRC with a monstrous 11–3 victory. With their fourth win in a row, the Nighthawks move into second place in the MJHL’s East Division with a record of 10–3–1.