Scott Roblin
Scott Roblin connects major and emerging sports stories back to the teams and athletes in Saskatoon, with a steady focus on on-field results and what they mean for the local scene. He covers sports for CKOM across hockey, football and baseball, moving between game recaps, highlight packages and segments on the Green Zone. His work centres on competitive milestones and individual achievement, rather than opinion, giving clear accounts of how teams and players are progressing.
Saskatoon’s Emily Clark and the Professional Women’s Hockey League
In his coverage of women’s professional hockey, Roblin has reported on Saskatoon forward Emily Clark being the highest earner in the Professional Women’s Hockey League. He uses Clark’s role to anchor the story in a familiar local figure while making clear her position at the top of the league’s pay scale. The piece sits at the intersection of player performance and the business of a growing women’s league, showing his interest in how compensation reflects the status of elite athletes.
That focus adds a financial and structural layer to his sports beat, moving beyond scores to the conditions under which athletes compete. By choosing a headline built around Clark’s earnings, he foregrounds the economic side of professional women’s hockey in a way that still tracks directly to a specific player and team.
It shows he is willing to follow stories where salary, league development and opportunity are central, as long as there is a clear link back to the local community.
VIDEO: Saskatoon Berries capture franchise’s first WCBL championship
Roblin’s work on the Western Canadian Baseball League tracks the rise of the Saskatoon Berries, including their first championship. In CKOM’s “VIDEO: Saskatoon Berries capture franchise’s first WCBL championship with 11-1 win,” he documents the decisive scoreline and marks the title as a franchise milestone. The format underlines his comfort with visual storytelling and post-game breakdowns, pairing moving images with straightforward descriptions of how the game was won.
This type of coverage is anchored in results: he highlights the championship, the margin of victory and the significance of a first title for the club. The emphasis is on what happened on the field and what that outcome means for the team’s trajectory in the league.
It fits a pattern in his work where landmark wins, playoff runs and first-time achievements are covered in clean, factual language with an eye to the long-term story of a team.
The Green Zone Replay – Friday, May 8
Roblin also appears on CKOM’s Green Zone programming as a sports reporter, contributing segments that recap key events. In “The Green Zone Replay – Friday, May 8,” he is introduced as the Green Zone Saskatoon sports reporter and walks through Day 3 of Riders Rookie Camp. That work places him on the football beat, following the Saskatchewan Roughriders from early camp through the season and bringing structured updates to listeners.
His rookie camp recap shows a preference for practical detail: he focuses on what happened during the day’s sessions and which aspects of camp are worth noting, rather than speculative commentary. Working within a replay format, he distils a larger volume of camp activity into a short, usable summary. Across his Green Zone segments, that approach gives his football coverage a clear, report-driven character that matches his written and video work.
Multi-sport local focus
Taken together, Roblin’s sports beat is defined by its range and its local anchor. He moves from women’s professional hockey and league economics to summer baseball titles and CFL rookie camps, keeping Saskatoon and Saskatchewan teams at the centre of each story. His reporting style is consistent across formats: he favours direct descriptions of games, camps and milestones, and uses players’ achievements as the entry point to broader league narratives.
The result is a body of work that is most at home with competitive stories tied to the region’s teams and athletes, whether they are breaking through in a new professional league or winning a first championship in an established circuit. He brings those threads together through CKOM’s digital, video and Green Zone platforms, giving audiences a clear picture of how local sports fit into wider national and professional contexts.
4 more sports journalists.
Adam Proteau
Adam Proteau is a senior digital correspondent at The Hockey News whose work blends opinion-driven analysis of NHL decision-making with a deep grounding in hockey history and archives. He is a long-serving specialist whose regular columns focus on front offices, coaching staffs, and the evolving player market, treating results as evidence about leadership and accountability. His author pages span multiple team and topic channels, including club-specific sections, junior hockey roundtables, and hockey history coverage, reflecting a cross-network role. Recognized with a Professional Hockey Writers’ Association award for best column, he writes direct, judgment-oriented pieces on front office changes, league-wide goaltending and roster markets, and strategic talent management. He also curates The Hockey News archive and has co-authored a hockey history book. His bylines appear at Sporting News, carrying the same analytical, column-style approach shaped by both media and team-side experience.
Alex Boyer
Alex Boyer is a FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth reporter known for connecting crime, public safety, severe weather, policy and technology to the people affected. He covers police chases, officer-involved shootings, domestic violence homicides, court cases and investigations, along with wildfires, flooding, winter weather and disaster recovery. He also reports on AI development, online child safety, corporate accountability, infrastructure, the State Fair of Texas, small businesses and missing-person searches. His notable work includes coverage of the Ross Fire, Texas Hill Country flooding, the Camp Mystic flood, an NVIDIA AI factory, a Roblox hearing and a Plano restaurant’s viral social-media surge. Boyer reconstructs events through official records, court filings, police accounts and interviews. He gives victims, families and residents equal weight, moving from breaking news to follow-ups that examine safety, accountability and resilience.
Alex Silverman
Alex Silverman covers the business of hockey and soccer for Sports Business Journal. He stands out for using major leagues and events to show how teams, organizers, and brands turn strategy into fan experience and commercial growth. His hockey work focuses on the NHL’s global ambitions, the 4 Nations Face-Off, the 2026 Milan-Cortina Winter Games, the Industry Growth Fund, youth programs, technology, and the business logic behind scheduling and competitive decisions. His soccer coverage centers on the World Cup, hospitality, host-city strategy, MLS, San Diego FC, and mixed-use projects tied to stadiums. He writes long-form features, daily newsletters, podcasts, and conference dispatches, and before joining SBJ he covered sports and media at multiple trade publications.
Alexander K. Lee
Alexander K. Lee is an editor and on-air analyst for MMA Fighting whose distinct beat is what comes next for fighters after major events. He covers matchmaking, rankings, momentum, promotional needs, contenders, veterans, title pictures, and broader combat sports. Lee co-hosts On To the Next One, proposing opponents after major UFC cards and explaining why each pairing fits. He also appears on UFC preview and post-fight shows, including UFC Paris reaction coverage, and is a regular voice on Between the Links and other roundtables. His work covers championship bouts, quick finishes, title vacancies, retirement narratives, public comments, and controversies around the sport. He has covered combat sports since 2014. His formats include written reporting, features, interviews, podcasts, video analysis, social content, and live show moderation.