Advertisement

Saskatchewan Rush head back to NLL final with win over Calgary Roughnecks

Click to play video: 'Rush head back to NLL final with win over Roughnecks'
Rush head back to NLL final with win over Roughnecks
WATCH ABOVE: The Saskatchewan Rush are headed back to the National Lacrosse League final after a win over the Calgary Roughnecks. Jack Haskins has highlights from the game – May 21, 2016

SASKATOON – Zack Greer had four goals and two assists to lead the Saskatchewan Rush back to the National Lacrosse League final on Saturday with a 12-9 win over the Calgary Roughnecks.

Saskatchewan won the best-of-two series 2-0.

The Rush are the reigning NLL champions, winning the Champion’s Cup last season before relocating from Edmonton to Saskatoon over the summer.

Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day.

Get daily National news

Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

READ MORE: Edmonton’s professional lacrosse team is rushing out of town

Mark Matthews scored twice and added five assists for the Rush, while Ben McIntosh and Robert Church had a pair of goals each. Adrian Sorichetti and John LaFontaine also found the back of the net. Goaltender Aaron Bold made 39 saves for the win.

Tyler Digby led Calgary with four goals and Dane Dobbie struck twice. Wesley Berg and Curtis Dickson both scored and added two assists, while Peter McFetridge chipped in as well. Mike Poulin started in net, stopping 36-of-47 shots in 57:19 of work. Frankie Scigliano turned aside the only shot he faced.

Story continues below advertisement

READ MORE: ‘It’s a hard pill to swallow for a lot of the fans’: Edmonton Rush player on move to Saskatoon

Saskatchewan will play the Buffalo Bandits in a best-of-three series for the NLL title starting on May 28.

Sponsored content

AdChoices