Watertown Wolves fall 6-1 to Blue Ridge, remain winless
The Blue Ridge Bobcats defeated the Watertown Wolves 6-1 on Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026, completing a weekend sweep and leaving Watertown with a 0-4-1 record.
By Avery Lyons, ClickNNY Sports Desk
The Watertown Wolves lost 6-1 to the Blue Ridge Bobcats on Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026, extending Watertown’s season-opening winless streak to five games.
Blue Ridge completed a weekend sweep after beating Watertown 6-2 on Friday. The Bobcats went 4-for-13 on the power play, while the Wolves converted once in 11 opportunities. Blue Ridge also outshot Watertown 42-29, although the Wolves held a 16-14 shot advantage after the first period.
Donovan Powell scored Watertown’s only goal at 19:20 of the first period, with assists from Jake Schultz and Bret Parker. Samuel Zgiet started in goal for the Wolves before Anthony Shrum took over late in the opening period and stopped 26 of 29 shots. Daniel Antal made 28 saves for Blue Ridge.
The Federal Prospects Hockey League weekend series was played in Watertown. The Wolves are now 0-4-1 and will visit the Port Huron Prowlers on Friday, Oct. 30, and Saturday, Oct. 31. Both games are scheduled to begin at 7:05 p.m.
Reported by ClickNNY and reviewed by an editor before publication.
More from ClickNNY
Guides and features from across the North Country.
ClickNNY Special Report · Technology
The Good. The Bad. The Rogue.
AI agents are here, working for us, being used against us and, it appears, sometimes doing what nobody told them to. What it means for North Country jobs, money and privacy, and what is still unanswered.
ClickNNY Guide · Community
Halloween poisoning hazards in the North Country: what parents should know
The Upstate New York Poison Center advises families to secure medicines, cannabis, alcohol, batteries and Halloween products, and to call its free 24/7 helpline at 1-800-222-1222 after a possible poisoning.
ClickNNY Special Report · Road Safety
Sharing the Road, Risking Their Lives
Four people died in two buggy crashes in New York in less than two weeks this fall, both in broad daylight. What drivers, Amish families and the officials who run our roads each owe the next family on the road.