TORONTO -- Leafs defenceman Mark Fraser, hit in the face with a puck, has undergone surgery to repair a fracture between the eyes and the cranial area. Toronto coach Randy Carlyle says the burly blue-liner is resting at home and was texting and talking to his teammates Thursday morning. Carlyle says Fraser is on the road to recovery. Fraser, who does not wear a visor, left the ice after taking a Milan Lucic shot in a 4-3 overtime loss to the Boston Bruins on Wednesday night. Game 5 goes Friday at Bostons TD Garden. John-Michael Liles is expected to take Frasers place in the lineup. The Bruins are 15-2 when leading a best-of-seven series 3-1. Toronto is 2-12-1 in its last 15 games in Boston. Air Max 720 Clearance . -- The boos poured down on Tom Brady and the New England Patriots at the end of a horrible first half. Outlet Air Max 1 . JOHNS, N. http://www.wholesalenikeshoesclearance.com/cheap-max-1-shoes.html . Jason Zucker and Matt Cooke also scored for Minnesota, which has won five of six. Kuemper made five saves in the first, nine in the second, and nine in the third. The rookies best save came with 2:17 left in the third period when he denied former Wild forward Matt Cullen from just outside of the crease on the right side. Custom Air Max 97 Plus . -- For the first time in two months, an opponent was standing up to Alabama. Clearance Air Max 270 . "It doesnt get any better than that," Giambi said. "Im speechless." The Indians are roaring toward October. Giambi belted a two-run, pinch-hit homer with two outs in the ninth inning to give Cleveland a shocking 5-4 win over the Chicago White Sox on Tuesday night, keeping the Indians up with the lead pack in the AL wild-card race.TORONTO -- Not long ago, redemption wouldve fuelled Ricky Foley when facing a former team. But at age 31 and in his eighth CFL season, the flamboyant defensive end says hes learned how to harness that energy and use it to his advantage. Foley expects to experience a myriad of emotions Thursday night when the Saskatchewan Roughrider face the Toronto Argonauts at Rogers Centre. The six-foot-three, 258-pound Foley played three seasons with the Argos and helped the squad win a Grey Cup title last year before signing with the Riders as a free agent. "If I was younger it probably might not have been the best thing," Foley said Wednesday. "Im a vet now so I know how to control it but its going to be emotional and Im going to feed off that and play well. "We came in (Wednesday) night . . . I used to live down here and we drove by my condo. Its tough but something Im looking forward to." Rider fans will have to continue waiting for slotback Geroy Simons season debut. Head coach Corey Chamblin said Simon wont play against the Argos because of a lower-body injury. The Roughriders acquired Simon, 37, in an off-season trade with the B.C. Lions but he has yet to play for his new team. Simon is the CFLs all-time receiving yards leader (15,787) and needs 29 catches to break Ben Cahoons league record of 1,017. But Foley has two reasons to look forward to his game at Rogers Centre since Torontos Grey Cup win over Calgary last November. Hell be able to renew acquaintances with many of his former teammates and also receive his Grey Cup ring from Argos GM Jim Barker, who opted to present it to Foley personally rather than simply mail it to him. "Thats nice," Foley said. "Me and Barker were pretty close when I was here and I really appreciate him doing that. "That will be just another little emotional thing you have to conquer before the game. Got to be a vet, got to lock in, got to go out there and win this game." Foley began his CFL career with B.C. after the Lions selected the native of Courtice, Ont., fourth overall in 2006 out of York University. He was named the leagues top Canadian in 09 after posting a career-high 12 sacks before signing with Toronto as a free agent. But Foley had just 10 sacks over three seasons with the Argos. Last year, he had 35 tackles and three sacks before adding four tackles and a sack in the Grey Cup to be named the games top Canadian. Foleys job in Toronto defensive co-ordinator Chris Joness scheme was more than just rush the passer. He was also required to sometimes drop back into pass coverage like an outside linebacker. With Saskatchewan, hes being employed in a more traditional role coming off the edge although he has four tackles but no sacks this season. "Defence is defence, at the end of the day youre told to do a job, you get paid to do a job so you have to go out there and do it," Foley said. "But I definitely do enjoy my job a liittle bit more now, I think I contribute more to the team.dddddddddddd "But as Ive said, Im pretty grateful for last year with what coach Jones did and what the rest of the staff did because we won a Grey Cup. You cant complain." Argos slotback Andre Durie, a longtime friend of Foleys from their university days at York, is expecting his former teammate to play with a chip on his shoulder. "He plays with his heart and a lot of passion so I expect him to really come out and want to prove a point and win the game," Durie said. "Thats the type of player he is, he wears his heart on his sleeve. "He was a good leader when he was here and for us we just have to go out there and play our game and continue to focus on what we do best." And Foley has a little bit of a score to settle with Durie. "Weve gone against each other on special teams when I was in B.C. and his first year he caught me on punt one time," Foley said. "I thought I had beat him but he blew me up so I guess I have to pay him back. "But I consider him a brother . . . wed do anything for each other and thats family to me. His family is my family and vice versa." Chamblin has no worries about Foley allowing emotion to get the best of him against his former team. "Its a former team but thats in the past," Chamblin said. "Hes green and white now and thats what he has to look at. "Ive been on like five former teams here so Id be emotional every time I coached up here. Its time to move on. Hell see his friends and after the first quarter it will be about green and white and I think hell take that next step." Saskatchewan (2-0) comes in as the CFLs only unbeaten team following an impressive 36-21 win over Calgary. Although Toronto (1-1), dropped a 24-16 road decision to B.C. last week, the Argos boast the leagues second-ranked offence, averaging 365.5 net yards. "Theyre a good offence," Chamblin said. "Theres a reason they were in a Grey Cup last year but we faced a good offence last week against Calgary so it will be a good test for us and our defence." Saskatchewan running back Kory Sheets is off to a great start, having rushed for more than 100 yards in both of his teams games thus far. Sheets already has 26 runs of five or more yards in 2013 and has definitely caught the eye of Argos head coach Scott Milanovich. "You talk about elite players and I believe he is but I thought that a year ago to be honest," Milanovich said. "He can do just about anything you want him to do. "He can catch passes, he can run with breakaway speed, he can be patient and run zones and pick his hole. Hes one of the best in our league for sure." NOTES: Milanovich said Toronto kicker Noel Prefontaine wasnt with the club Tuesday because his wife gave birth to a daughter, the couples third child. Prefontaine is expected to play Thursday night. ' ' '