KENT, Wash. -- Alexander Delnov scored twice, including the winner, as the Seattle Thunderbirds edged the visiting Spokane Chiefs 4-3 in overtime Saturday in Western Hockey League action. Delnov scored 2:14 into extra time for Seattle, which halted Spokanes four-game win streak. Roberts Lipsbergs had two goals and two assists for the Thunderbirds (25-14-5) while Ryan Gropp and Shea Theodore each tacked on two assists. Connor Chartier led the Chiefs (26-13-3) offensively with a pair of goals and Mike Aviani and scored the other. Seattles Danny Mumaugh made 22 saves for the win as Eric Williams turned away 29-of-33 shots for Spokane. The Thunderbirds went 2 for 8 on the power play while the Chiefs scored once on four chances with the man advantage. --- REBELS 3 BRONCOS 0 SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. -- Patrik Bartosak stopped 34 shots as Red Deer blanked the Broncos. Haydn Fleury had a goal and an assist for the Rebels (22-20-2) and Aspen Sterzer and Presten Kopeck scored the others. The defensive pairing of Brett Lernout and Brycen Martin were caught on the ice for all three goals against for Swift Current (23-16-6). Eetu Laurikainen made 35 saves for the Broncos. --- PATS 6 BLADES 2 SASKATOON -- Dryden Hunt had a pair of goals as Regina handed the Blades their fourth loss in a row. Morgan Klimchuk and Chandler Stephenson each had a goal and two assists for the Pats (23-17-5), who led 5-0 after the first period, while Dyson Stevenson and Jesse Zgraggen had a goal apiece. Cameron Hebig and Connor Sanvido scored for Saskatoon (12-31-4). Daniel Wapple made 28 saves for Regina. Alex Moodie started in net for the Blades but was pulled after allowing three goals on six shots. Troy Trombley turned away 26-of-29 shots in 52 minutes of relief. --- WHEAT KINGS 5 RAIDERS 2 BRANDON -- John Quenneville scored twice and set up one more as the Wheat Kings downed Prince Albert. Jesse Gabriel had a goal and an assist for Brandon (23-17-4) while Rihards Bukarts and Eric Roy each scored once. Josh Morrissey and Carson Perreaux scored for the Raiders (22-19-2) and Sawyer Lange assisted on both goals. Jordan Papirny made 23 saves for the Wheat Kings as Cole Cheveldave kicked out 37-of-42 shots for Prince Albert. --- OIL KINGS 8 HURRICANES 0 LETHBRIDGE, Alta. -- Edgars Kulda had two goals and two assists and Tyler Santos made 23 saves as Edmonton crushed the Hurricanes for its sixth straight victory. Riley Keiser also scored twice for the Oil Kings (29-12-1) and Blake Orban had a goal and two assists. Reid Petryk, Mads Eller and Brett Pollock also scored for Edmonton. Defenceman Macoy Erkamps was a team-worst minus-7 for Lethbridge (9-32-5). Jarred Schamerhorn and Jonny Hogue combined to stop 33-of-41 shots for the Hurricanes. --- ROCKETS 5 TIGERS 4 MEDICINE HAT, Alta. -- Rourke Chartier had two goals as Kelowna slipped past the Tigers. Mitchell Wheaton, Nick Merkley and Kris Schmidl also scored for the Rockets (35-5-2) while Damon Severson and Ryan Olsen chipped in with two assists apiece. Curtis Valk scored once and set up two more for Medicine Hat (24-15-3) and Blake Penner, Anthony Ast and Trevor Cox had the others. Jackson Whistle made 36 saves for Kelowna as Marek Langhamer stopped 35 shots for the Tigers. --- COUGARS 4 BLAZERS 3 (SO) KAMLOOPS, B.C. -- Troy Bourke and Jordan Tkatch both scored in the shootout as Prince George edged the Blazers. Todd Fiddler scored twice in regulation for the Cougars (17-23-6) and Brad Morrison scored once. Tyson Ness, Matt Revel and Jesse Shynkaruk supplied the scoring for Kamloops (10-29-5), which dropped its fifth straight contest. Adam Beukeboom made 18 saves for Prince George. Bolton Pouliot stopped 33-of-36 shots for the Blazers. --- AMERICANS 3 SILVERTIPS 2 (OT) KENNEWICK, Wash. -- Philip Tot scored with just 31 seconds remaining in overtime as Tri-City downed Everett. Eric Comrie turned away 35 of 37 for the Americans (20-20-4) while Brian Williams and Braden Purtill also scored. Patrick Bajkov and Ivan Nikolishin had a goal apiece for the Silvertips (24-13-7). Austin Lotz made 29 saves for Everett, earning the games second star for his effort. --- WINTERHAWKS 2 ROYALS 1 VICTORIA -- Oliver Bjorkstrand scored the eventual with five minutes remaining in regulation as Portland beat the Royals. Brendan Leipsic had a goal and an assist for the Winterhawks (27-12-5), but failed to score on a penalty shot in the first period that would have put his club ahead 2-0. Jordan Fransoo scored for Victoria (29-15-2). Brendan Burke made 23 saves for Portland while Coleman Vollrath turned aside 33-of-35 shots for the Royals. Sam Mills Saints Jersey . The 55th-ranked Istomin saved 11 of 14 break points to win in just over two hours, setting up a second round meeting with Australian Marinko Matosevic. 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Solomon Elimimian did not make the trip with the team after suffering what appeared to be a right leg injury in the teams regular season finale against the Calgary Stampeders.Kevin Martin, a Canadian curling star whose career highlights include an Olympic gold medal and a world championship, will soon throw his last rock. The Edmonton skip announced his retirement Friday at the Grand Slam of Curlings Players Championship in Summerside, P.E.I. Martin plans to finish the event before becoming a spokesman for the series. The decision to retire came after the Canadian Olympic curling trials in December when Martins rink failed to book a ticket to the Sochi Games. Martin had make an official announcement when the season was over, but that changed when news surfaced last month that second Marc Kennedy and lead Ben Hebert were joining national champion Kevin Koes rink. But retirement has been on the 47-year-olds mind since winning gold at the 2010 Vancouver Games. "I guess when it comes to sports you kind of know when its time," said Martin. "I thought about retiring after Vancouver and we ended up deciding to play and try to get to Sochi and trained extremely hard in the last year and came close. But (Brad) Jacobs ended up winning, which is great, but that was it. "Im not trying for another four-year term. Right after the trials, thats when I told the team and I phoned my sponsors. Everyone knew, I just didnt want to announce anything at the time. Thats not really proper." The affable Martin, nicknamed "The Bear," has been a powerhouse in Canadian curling since making his junior debut in 1984. He won a Canadian junior curling championship with Alberta in 1985 and never looked back. He leaves the sport with a glittering resume that includes a world championship in 2008, a silver medal at the 2002 Salt Lake City Games and four gold medals at the Brier. He also holds the record for Grand Slam titles with 17, including seven Players Championships. Martins departure from the sport wont coincide with a drop in results. He said it was important to end his career at a high point. "Absolutely. Its really important to me that I wasnt one of those guys that, you know, youre sliding down the hill there. I just dont want to be that guy," he said. "You know thhe trials, I felt so good after the trials.dddddddddddd. Its about the best Ive ever played I think. About a 93 per cent average for the week. "So I was really good. So I was happy, not happy to not win, but that it was a good strong effort because Im certainly not waiting around four more years for sure." Martin conceded his career highlight was his perfect run to gold in Vancouver. But a 20-year-old memory also stood out for Martin, who recalled rallying to beat Ed Werenich in the 1994 Players Championship. He remembers the losses, too. Losing out in the 2002 Olympic final stung, but Martin considers the bronze-medal match against the United States at the 1992 Albertville Games as his biggest defeat. "I dont really think we should have lost that game," he said. "And now of course, all these years later, which is many years, and I think to myself, geez, win that game and I would have had won one of each -- a gold, a silver and a bronze. Theres not many people who have that." Martin, who began playing at age seven, also has the benefit of being able to reflect on a sport that has evolved significantly during his career. Television time and corporate sponsorship have increased, ice conditions have improved, the international game is far more competitive and the players, according to Martin, look more like athletes. "The conditions have changed dramatically, and therefore the training and the precision of the athlete is completely changed as well. Its just not the same," he said. "Its so much better now because the precisions there. The athletes are in phenomenal shape." The demands of the ice are almost over for Martin. Hes looking forward to the broadcast booth, representing the sport and taking a break from practising two or three hours every day. Getting to spend more time with his three children will also be a welcome change. "It was pretty interesting for them today, because with the announcement coming tonight they dont usually phone and talk to me during curling events of course. It was a pretty big day for the Martin family, for sure." ' ' '