The document summarizes recent sports news from the Enterprise News website and newspaper. It reports poll results showing fans are eager for the start of the Red Sox season but not as excited about the Bruins' chances to win the Stanley Cup. It also recaps the Patriots being favored to win next year's Super Bowl based on early odds. Additionally, it profiles Bridgewater-Raynham wrestler Aaron Conrad who is undefeated this season wrestling for his father, the team's coach.

1. 13ENTERPRISENEWS.COM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2013
INSIDE
HIGH SCHOOLS, BEANPOT / 14
SCOREBOARD / 15
CLASSIFIED / 16-18
EXTRA
POINTS
TAKE OUR POLL
I From what you’ve
seen so far, do you think
the Bruins have what it
takes to win the Stanley
Cup? To cast your vote, go
to Enterprisenews.com
and click on sports.
Yes, they can do it
No, they’ll come up short
POLL POSITION
I We asked readers on
website, Enterprise-
news.com: How eager are
you for the start of the
Red Sox’ season?
I can’t wait..............30%
I couldn’t care less..70%
HISTORY LESSON
On this date in 2012 ...
I Eli Manning, above,
and the Giants one-up Tom
Brady and the Patriots
again, coming back with a
last-minute score to earn a
21-17 win for New York’s
fourth Super Bowl title.
THE ODDS ARE ...
I It didn’t take long for
sports books to issue
odds on who will win the
Super Bowl next year. The
early favorites? Your New
England Patriots.
ODDS
New England Patriots.......... 6-1
San Francisco 49ers ...........8-1
Denver Broncos.................. 8-1
Houston Texans................ 10-1
Green Bay Packers ........... 10-1
Seattle Seahawks ............. 12-1
Pittsburgh Steelers ............14-1
Baltimore Ravens.............. 14-1
Atlanta Falcons .................16-1
New Orleans Saints ...........16-1
New York Giants ...............20-1
Chicago Bears ..................30-1
Washington Redskins ........30-1
Cincinnati Bengals ............30-1
Dallas Cowboys ................30-1
San Diego Chargers ..........40-1
Detroit Lions .....................40-1
Minnesota Vikings .............40-1
Philadelphia Eagles ...........40-1
Indianapolis Colts ..............40-1
Carolina Panthers ..............50-1
New York Jets ...................50-1
Miami Dolphins .................50-1
St. Louis Rams .................50-1
Tampa Bay Bucs ...............50-1
Cleveland Browns .............50-1
Kansas City Chiefs ............50-1
Arizona Cardinals ............100-1
Buffalo Bills .....................100-1
Tennessee Titans ............100-1
Oakland Raiders .............150-1
Jacksonville Jaguars .......150-1
Source: vegasinsider.com
ON THE WEB
For a recap of the best highs school sports
performances of the week, on Saturday
go to Enterprisenews.com
Shorthanded Bruins’ depth rising to top
TROJAN
HORSEBridgewater-Raynham High senior
wrestler Conrad unbeaten on mat this
season with dad as his coach
MARC VASCONCELLOS PHOTOS/THE ENTERPRISE
I Bridgewater-Raynham Regional High senior wrestler Aaron Conrad, above, makes his way across a ceiling beam using his hands after climbing a rope
without using his legs as his father and B-R wrestling coach Fred Conrad holds the rope for him at Brick Road Wrestling Gym in Lakeville last Saturday.
MARC VASCONCELLOS/THE ENTERPRISE
I Bridgewater-Raynham Regional High wrestling coach Fred Conrad,
left, and his son, Aaron, have shared wrestling success this season.
By Chris Judd
ENTERPRISE STAFF WRITER
A
aron Conrad has spent the past three
years not only learning how to wres-
tle, but how to wrestle with his fa-
ther as his coach.
“Having my dad coach me is
both, good and bad,” said the 18-year-old Conrad, a
senior standout for his dad, Fred Conrad, this season
on the Bridgewater-Raynham Regional High
wrestling mat. “It’s good because he’s always going
to be there for me, but we do bump heads at times.
It doesn’t bother me. Sometimes it can carry over to
home, but we’ll cool off quickly.”
Wrestling at 195 pounds, Conrad has gone un-
defeated this season at 31-0 and boasts a career
mark of 108-17 for the Tro-
jans, who have gone 16-3-1
in Fred Conrad’s first full
season at the B-R helm head-
ing into Wednesday night’s
regular-season finale at Dur-
fee High.
After going 34-4 last sea-
son as a junior at 160 pounds
en route to winning both, a
Div. 1 South Sectional title and a state title, Conrad
has raised the bar for the remainder of his senior
campaign.
“For the rest of the season, I’m hoping to win it
all,” said the Trojans’ tri-captain. “I want to win
sectionals, states and keep on competing. I also
want to continue wrestling in college.”
The East Bridgewater resident went to East
Bridgewater High as a freshman before transferring
to Bridgewater-Raynham where he first began tak-
ing wrestling seriously as a sophomore.
“I’ve just been surrounded by great people who
push me so I can be successful,” said Conrad.
“(Former B-R wrestling coach) Jeff Francis, who
isn’t with the program anymore, was like a father,
“For the rest
of the season,
I’m hoping to
win it all.”
Aaron Conrad
B-R wrestler
CONRAD/PAGE 14
Early injuries leading
B’s bench to step in,
step up to fill void
By Mike Loftus
THE PATRIOT LEDGER
WILMINGTON – Many will re-
member it as the game in which Lane
MacDermid fought twice – and bat-
tered Toronto’s Mark Fraser in their
second scrap of the night.
MacDermid certainly won’t forget
that, but he’ll probably recall Satur-
day’s game at Air Canada Centre as
the one in which he just missed scoring
his first NHL goal.
“It happened so quickly,” said the
Bruins’ tough, 23-year-old winger. “I
tried my best to get it in. It was pretty
close.”
The Bruins didn’t end up needing
the goal as Chris Bourque’s first as a
Bruin was enough for a 1-0 victory.
They were pleased, though, to get that
strong second-period shift and scoring
chance from MacDermid and his line-
mates – fourth-line center Gregory
Campbell and winger Jamie Tardif,
who made his NHL debut.
The Bruins, who visit Montreal on
Wednesday night, currently have four
forwards recovering from, or nursing,
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I Bruins left winger Lane MacDermid, left,
mixed it up with Maple Leafs defenseman
Mark Fraser on Saturday night. BRUINS/PAGE 14