Materials Processing Equipment Global Market Insights (2020 to 2025) - Analysis and Forecasts - ResearchAndMarkets.com

·4 min read

The "Materials Processing Equipment Global Market Insights 2020, Analysis and Forecast to 2025, by Manufacturers, Regions, Technology, Product Type" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

This report describes the global market size of Materials Processing Equipment from 2015 to 2019 and its CAGR from 2015 to 2019, and also forecasts its market size to the end of 2025 and its CAGR from 2020 to 2025.

For the geography segment, regional supply, demand, major players, price is presented from 2015 to 2025.

The key countries for each region are also included such as the United States, China, Japan, India, Korea, ASEAN, Germany, France, UK, Italy, Spain, CIS, and Brazil etc.

For the competitor segment, the report includes global key players of Materials Processing Equipment as well as some small players.

The information for each competitor includes:

  • Company Profile

  • Main Business Information

  • SWOT Analysis

  • Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin

  • Market Share

Types Segment:

  • Crushing & Screening Equipment

  • Washing Equipment

  • Processing and Recycling Equipment

  • Conveyor

  • Material Handler

  • Pick and Carry Crane

  • Others

Companies Covered:

  • Metso

  • Sandvik

  • Terex

  • Deere

  • Astec Industries

  • Keestrack

  • Rubble Master

  • Portafill

  • CDE Global

  • McLanahan

  • Azfab

  • Phoenix Process Equipment

  • Matec

  • Weir/Trio

  • Superior

  • Doppstadt

  • Komptech

  • Morbark

  • Vermeer

  • Eggersmann

  • Jenz

  • Bandit

  • Superior

  • Puzzulona Thor

  • Edge

  • Sennebogen

Key Topics Covered:

Chapter 1 Executive Summary

Chapter 2 Abbreviation and Acronyms

Chapter 3 Preface

3.1 Research Scope

3.2 Research Sources

3.2.1 Data Sources

3.2.2 Assumptions

3.3 Research Method

Chapter 4 Market Landscape

4.1 Market Overview

4.2 Classification/Types

4.3 Application/End-users

Chapter 5 Market Trend Analysis

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Drivers

5.3 Restraints

5.4 Opportunities

5.5 Threats

Chapter 6 Industry Chain Analysis

6.1 Upstream/Suppliers Analysis

6.2 Materials Processing Equipment Analysis

6.2.1 Technology Analysis

6.2.2 Cost Analysis

6.2.3 Market Channel Analysis

6.3 Downstream Buyers/End-users

Chapter 7 Latest Market Dynamics

7.1 Latest News

7.2 Merger and Acquisition

7.3 Planned/Future Project

7.4 Policy Dynamics

Chapter 8 Trading Analysis

8.1 Export of Materials Processing Equipment by Region

8.2 Import of Materials Processing Equipment by Region

8.3 Balance of Trade

Chapter 9 Historical and Forecast Materials Processing Equipment Market in North America (2015-2025)

9.1 Materials Processing Equipment Market Size

9.2 Materials Processing Equipment Demand by End Use

9.3 Competition by Players/Suppliers

9.4 Type Segmentation and Price

9.5 Key Countries Analysis

9.5.1 US

9.5.2 Canada

9.5.3 Mexico

Chapter 10 Historical and Forecast Materials Processing Equipment Market in South America (2015-2025)

10.1 Materials Processing Equipment Market Size

10.2 Materials Processing Equipment Demand by End Use

10.3 Competition by Players/Suppliers

10.4 Type Segmentation and Price

10.5 Key Countries Analysis

10.5.1 Brazil

10.5.2 Argentina

10.5.3 Chile

10.5.4 Peru

Chapter 11 Historical and Forecast Materials Processing Equipment Market in Asia & Pacific (2015-2025)

11.1 Materials Processing Equipment Market Size

11.2 Materials Processing Equipment Demand by End Use

11.3 Competition by Players/Suppliers

11.4 Type Segmentation and Price

11.5 Key Countries Analysis

11.5.1 China

11.5.2 India

11.5.3 Japan

11.5.4 South Korea

11.5.5 Asean

11.5.6 Australia

Chapter 12 Historical and Forecast Materials Processing Equipment Market in Europe (2015-2025)

12.1 Materials Processing Equipment Market Size

12.2 Materials Processing Equipment Demand by End Use

12.3 Competition by Players/Suppliers

12.4 Type Segmentation and Price

12.5 Key Countries Analysis

12.5.1 Germany

12.5.2 France

12.5.3 UK

12.5.4 Italy

12.5.5 Spain

12.5.6 Belgium

12.5.7 Netherlands

12.5.8 Austria

12.5.9 Poland

12.5.10 Russia

Chapter 13 Historical and Forecast Materials Processing Equipment Market in MEA (2015-2025)

13.1 Materials Processing Equipment Market Size

13.2 Materials Processing Equipment Demand by End Use

13.3 Competition by Players/Suppliers

13.4 Type Segmentation and Price

13.5 Key Countries Analysis

13.5.1 Egypt

13.5.2 Israel

13.5.3 South Africa

13.5.4 Gcc

13.5.5 Turkey

Chapter 14 Summary for Global Materials Processing Equipment Market (2015-2020)

14.1 Materials Processing Equipment Market Size

14.2 Materials Processing Equipment Demand by End Use

14.3 Competition by Players/Suppliers

14.4 Type Segmentation and Price

Chapter 15 Global Materials Processing Equipment Market Forecast (2020-2025)

15.1 Materials Processing Equipment Market Size Forecast

15.2 Materials Processing Equipment Demand Forecast

15.3 Competition by Players/Suppliers

15.4 Type Segmentation and Price Forecast

Chapter 16 Analysis of Global Key Vendors

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/8kv9cs

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20201201005876/en/

Contacts

ResearchAndMarkets.com
Laura Wood, Senior Press Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com

For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470
For U.S./CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630
For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900

Latest Stories

  • 'No plan, no Q, nothing': QAnon followers reel as Biden inaugurated

    For three years, adherents of the sprawling QAnon conspiracy theory awaited a so-called Great Awakening, scouring anonymous web postings from a shadowy "Q" figure and parsing statements by former U.S. President Donald Trump, whom they believed to be their champion. Instead, Democratic President Joseph Biden was calmly sworn into office, leaving legions of QAnon faithful struggling to make sense of what had transpired. In one Telegram channel with more than 18,400 members, QAnon believers were split between those still urging others to 'trust the plan' and those saying they felt betrayed.

  • Nets tease Kyrie Irving's return for Wednesday's game against Cavaliers

    Kyrie Irving has arrived at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse in Cleveland.

  • Biden repudiates white supremacy, calls for racial justice

    After taking the oath of office Wednesday, President Joe Biden issued a rare repudiation of white supremacy and domestic terrorism seen on the rise under his predecessor’s watch. In his inaugural address, Biden denounced the “racism, nativism, fear, demonization,” that propelled the assault on Capitol Hill by an overwhelmingly white mob of Donald Trump supporters who carried symbols of hate, including the Confederate battle flag. “A cry for racial justice some 400 years in the making moves us,” Biden said in the nearly 23-minute-long speech promising to heal a divided nation.

  • No. 3 UConn women add game at No. 15 Arkansas on Jan. 28

    UConn's 3rd-ranked women's basketball team agreed Wednesday to play at No. 15 Arkansas on Jan. 28. Arkansas had been scheduled to host Vanderbilt, but the Commodores cut short their season because of complications from the COVID-19 pandemic. “When Vanderbilt opted out of the season Monday, we were lucky enough that UConn had a common open date as ours," Arkansas coach Mike Neighbors said on the program's website.

  • Biden immigration proposal looks to roll back four years of Trump's hardline policies

    Biden will introduce legislation that includes an eight-year pathway to citizenship for nearly 11 million immigrants living in the United States without legal status.

  • Bernie Sanders' mittens and other inauguration moments you may have missed

    A poet laureate, a fist bump and lots of winter clothing - social media's top inauguration moments.

  • Appeals court rejects prosecutor's appeal in McCloskey case

    A Missouri appeals court on Wednesday denied a second challenge from St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kimberly M. Gardner to an order removing her and her office from prosecution of Mark McCloskey, who along with his wife, Patricia, pointed weapons at racial injustice protesters last year. Gardner had contended that the disqualification of her and her office from Mark McCloskey's case should not have also been applied to the case against Patricia McCloskey. Gardner's office said it would appeal the latest decision, meaning the Missouri Supreme Court would need to overturn her office's exclusion from the McCloskey case, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported.

  • Florida 'Monkey Whisperer' charged in illegal wildlife trade

    A Florida man who went by the nickname “the Monkey Whisperer” has been charged in federal court with illegally transporting and selling primates, including a species considered endangered, according to an indictment unsealed Wednesday. Jimmy Wayne Hammonds, 57, of Parrish, was charged with conspiracy, trafficking and submitting a false record in violation of the Lacey Act, a federal law involving the illegal trade in wildlife, according to a statement from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Florida. Prosecutors said Hammonds owned and operated a wildlife breeding and sales business called The Monkey Whisperer, LLC, through which he tried to sell a capuchin monkey to a buyer in California, even though the buyer could not legally own the animal.

  • With plain language and open emotion, Biden urges shaken nation to regain its footing in wake of divisive president

    The Capitol riot isn't the biggest challenge the new president is facing, with COVID and economic repercussions looming.

  • Peter Nygård Remains in Jail As Bail Delayed Again

    A Canadian judge took issue with a proposed plan to have Nygård released and monitored, so his attorneys asked for time to reassess.

  • 'That '70s Show' star Danny Masterson pleads not guilty to rape charges

    The former "That '70s Show" star faces a civil lawsuit in the same matter. He's denied any wrongdoing.

  • Democrats gaining Senate control as new members take oath

    WASHINGTON — Three new senators were sworn into office Wednesday after President Joe Biden's inauguration, securing the majority for Democrats in the Senate and across a unified government to tackle the new president's agenda at a time of unprecedented national challenges. Vice-President Kamala Harris drew applause as she entered the chamber to deliver the oath of office to the new Democratic senators — Jon Ossoff, Raphael Warnock and Alex Padilla — just hours after taking her own oath at the Capitol alongside Biden. The three Democrats join a Senate narrowly split 50-50 between the parties, but giving Democrats the majority with Harris able to cast the tie-breaking vote. “Today, America is turning over a new leaf. We are turning the page on the last four years, we're going to reunite the country, defeat COVID-19, rush economic relief to the people,” Ossoff told reporters earlier at the Capitol. “That’s what they sent us here to do.” Ossoff, a former congressional aide and investigative journalist, and Warnock, a pastor from the late Martin Luther King Jr.'s church in Atlanta, won run-off elections in Georgia this month, defeating two Republicans. Padilla was tapped by California’s governor to finish the remainder of Harris’ term. Taken together, their arrival gives Democrats for the first time in a decade control of the Senate, the House and the White House, as Biden faces the unparalleled challenges of the COVID-19 crisis and its economic fallout, and the nation's painful political divisions from the deadly Jan. 6 siege of the Capitol by a mob loyal to Donald Trump. The pandemic has claimed 400,000 American lives, and Biden is proposing a $1.9 trillion recovery package to distribute vaccines and shore up an economy struggling from the virus shutdowns. At the same time, the Senate is about to launch an impeachment trial of Trump, charged by the House of inciting the insurrection at the Capitol as rioters tried to interrupt the Electoral College tally and overturn Biden’s election. The Senate will need to confirm Biden’s Cabinet nominees as launches the new administration. To “restore the soul” of the country, Biden said in his inaugural speech, requires “unity.” Yet as Washington looks to turn the page from Trump to the Biden administration, Republican leader Mitch McConnell is not relinquishing power without a fight. At night fell at the Capitol, Republican senators were blocking confirmation of Biden's Cabinet nominees, dispatching with the traditional show of good faith to confirm at least some nominees on Inauguration Day for a new president beginning his administration. Biden's nominee as Director of National Intelligence, Avril Haines, was temporarily blocked by Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Okla., as he sought information about the CIA's enhanced interrogation program. Earlier, Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., said he would hold back the Homeland Security nominee Alejandro Mayorkas over Biden's proposed immigration changes. In his first speech as the new Senate Majority Leader, Chuck Schumer said voting was still possible later Wednesday evening and he urged colleagues to turn the spirit of the new president's call for unity into action. “President Biden, we heard you loud and clear,” Schumer said. “We have a lengthy agenda. And we need to get it done together.” McConnell is is refusing to enter a power-sharing agreement with Senate Democrats unless they meet his demands, chiefly to preserve the Senate filibuster — the procedural tool often used by the minority party to block bills under rules that require 60 votes to advance legislation. It's an arcane fight McConnell has inserted into what has traditionally been a more routine organizing resolution over committee assignments and staffing resources, but a power play by the outgoing Republican leader grabbing at tools that can be used to block Biden's agenda. Progressive and liberal Democrats are eager to do away with the filibuster to more quickly advance Biden's priorities, but not all rank-and-file Senate Democrats are on board. Schumer has not agreed to any changes but McConnell is taking no chances. Talks have hit a stalemate, leaving Senate action uncertain. McConnell, in his first speech as the new minority party leader, said the election results with narrow Democratic control of the House and Senate showed that Americans “intentionally entrusted both political parties with significant power.” The Republican leader said he looked forward working with the new president “wherever possible.” Biden has said he wants Congress to press ahead on all fronts, confirming his nominees and considering his legislative priorities, but also holding the former president responsible during the impeachment trial. That’s a tall order for a Senate under normal circumstances, but even more so now in the post-Trump era, with Republicans badly split between their loyalties to the defeated president and wealthy donors who are distancing themselves from Republicans who back Trump. Speaker Nancy Pelosi is expected to soon transmit to the Senate the House-passed article of impeachment against Trump, charged with incitement of insurrection, a step that will launch the Senate impeachment trial. It will take unanimous consent among senators to toggle between conducting votes on legislative business and serving as jurors in the impeachment trial. The House last week impeached Trump for having sent the mob to the Capitol to “fight like hell” during the tally of Electoral College votes to overturn Biden’s election. Associated Press writer Mary Clare Jalonick contributed to this article. Lisa Mascaro, The Associated Press

  • Joe Biden gives Al Roker a fist bump on Parade Across America route

    The moment reflected a similar moment Biden and Roker shared during the 2013 inaugural parade

  • Improve working conditions in long-term care homes, COVID-19 advisory group urges

    Ontario should improve working conditions in long-term care homes in an effort to retain staff and prevent the spread of COVID-19 within the facilities, a new report from a group of health experts advising the province suggests. The immense toll the pandemic has taken on the long-term care sector is only increasing as infections and deaths among residents speed up, mirroring the virus's spread in the community at large, the report released Wednesday from the Ontario COVID-19 Science Advisory Table said. The province can build on what it has already done to improve the situation and protect residents and staff from the virus, the report said. "Addressing the longstanding staffing shortages is one of the most urgent issues confronting Ontario's LTC homes both during and in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic," said the report. The document pointed to American research that found staffing shortages in long-term care homes led to more cases of COVID-19, and also noted that staff needed to be supported in community approaches to fight the virus, such as localized testing. The report said, however, that the pandemic has made working in the sector even less appealing, as many workers have caught COVID-19 and 10 have died of the virus in Ontario. As of Wednesday, 13,549 residents of long-term care homes had been diagnosed with the virus and 3,239 had died, according to provincial data. As many as 5,375 staff members had been infected. "There is also a heightened fear among staff about onwards transmission of (COVID-19) to family members, not having access to PPE given the shortages at the onset of the pandemic, and burnout given the stressful conditions many staff are exposed to in outbreak settings," it reads. The province has done some things to improve working conditions, such as introducing temporary pay raises and accelerated training programs, the report said. But those benefits should be extended beyond the end of the pandemic to attract new workers – and keep them in their jobs once they're hired, the report recommended. "This could include creating more full-time jobs, more permanent pay increases, career ladders and more immediate increases in the hours of care being provided to each resident," it said. The report also pointed to suggestions to make at least 70 per cent of staff full-time, while ensuring "all full-time and part-time staff have fair pay and benefits including paid sick leave." The document noted that spread in long-term care homes reflects community spread, with facilities in regions with high rates of COVID-19 more likely to have significant outbreaks. "The relationship between community incidence of SARS-CoV-2 infections and LTC home outbreaks is likely mediated by infected staff who are unknowingly importing virus in homes with asymptomatic or pre-symptomatic COVID-19," it reads. An Ontario study conducted "in the early days of the first wave" found that infection among staff was associated with death among residents with a lag of just six days, the report notes, so tackling staff infection is paramount. The document suggests making sure personal support workers and other long-term care staff are included in community-tailored approaches to prevent the spread of COVID-19, such as enabling local organizations to offer testing and support, individualized case management and paid sick leaves and eviction moratoriums. The document also recommends extending a prohibition on three- and four-bed rooms beyond the end of this month to prevent overcrowding, which is associated with higher rates of COVID-19 and more deaths. Long-Term Care Minister Merrilee Fullerton's spokeswoman said the government is committed to keeping long-term care residents safe. "We have seen how quickly this virus spreads, and community transmission remains a serious threat to long-term care homes," Krystle Caputo said, pointing to government investments and vaccination efforts. But NDP Leader Andrea Horwath said that doesn't go far enough. "The government's own experts are echoing what residents, families, front-line staff and countless others have been saying for months," she said. "Long-term care homes with underpaid temporary staff and residents crammed three and four to a room are leaving seniors vulnerable, and are resulting in more devastating illness and tragic death." This report by The Canadian Press was first published Jan. 20, 2021. Nicole Thompson, The Canadian Press

  • Ravens off-season priorities begin with improving pass attack

    The Baltimore Ravens have got the running game down pat, as evidenced by their back-to-back seasons with more than 3,000 yards rushing. Nothing wrong there. The defence is sound, too. Baltimore allowed fewer than 19 points per game and limited the prolific Buffalo offence to a touchdown and a field goal in a second-round playoff loss last weekend. So what's the priority this off-season? Quite simply, the Ravens need a robust passing game to supplement an offence that for the past three years has relied more heavily on quarterback Lamar Jackson's running ability than his downfield throws. “We're a dominant running football team and we're a middle-of-the-pack pass efficiency team," Harbaugh said Wednesday. “We need to improve what we're doing." The Ravens finished ranked dead last in yards passing, but Harbaugh pointed out that Baltimore threw far fewer passes than any other team. Moving forward, the plan is to bring a more balanced offence into the 2021 season. But it will remain a run-first unit built around Jackson, the only quarterback in NFL history with multiple 1,000-yard rushing seasons. “It goes back to the same criticism that we've heard the last three years, about not being the type of offence or the type of quarterback that some people want to see," Harbaugh said. “They're just going to have to live with it, because Lamar Jackson's won a lot of football games here." Baltimore is 30-7 in the regular season with Jackson as a starter, and the fleet-footed quarterback is the main reason why the Ravens set an NFL record with 3,296 yards rushing last year before rambling for 3,071 this season. Problem is, opposing defences are packing the line in an effort to force Jackson to throw, and he hasn't made them regret that strategy on a consistent basis. So, although Baltimore has gone 10-6, 14-2 and 11-5 in the regular season over the past three years, it's the 1-3 record in the playoffs that's garnered most of the attention. “Until you win the whole thing, you're really a failure in the playoffs," Harbaugh said. There's no question that Jackson has the legs to carry the Ravens into the post-season. He's got a strong arm, too, but the 24-year-old still has much to do before approaching his peak at the position. “He's a young player still and is going to continue to grow," Harbaugh said. “His skillset and talent is remarkable and unique. He's got a great arm and is a naturally gifted thrower." What remains is for Jackson to enhance his footwork in the pocket, become more consistent with his mid-range throws and maintain his poise when no one's open downfield. Example: With the Ravens in position for the tying touchdown in the third quarter against the Bills on Saturday night, Jackson threw an interception that was returned 101 yards for a touchdown — the key play in Baltimore's 17-3 defeat. “He's going to work hard at that stuff and improve and get better and it will show up in how he plays next year," Harbaugh said. Jackson is still playing on his rookie contract, but Harbaugh expects an extension will occur soon, perhaps this off-season. “Of course, absolutely, we want Lamar to sign a long-term deal and be with us. I’m totally certain that that’s going to happen," the coach said. “When it happens, that’s the details and that’s what we’ve got to figure out.” The Ravens could do Jackson a big favour by getting him another receiver to go with Marquise Brown, who was essentially the lone deep threat to go with possession receiver Willie Snead and reliable tight end Mark Andrews. “It kind of comes down to who you can bring in here and what it will cost," Harbaugh said. “A big, physical receiver would be awesome for us. It could be another tight end or a speed guy that could open coverage up. We could use anybody that's talented and good." Jackson was sacked three times against the Bills and missed the fourth quarter with a concussion. Harbaugh said the quarterback is on the mend, and the coach expects to have left tackle Ronnie Stanley (ankle) and tight end Nick Boyle (knee) back for training camp. ___ More AP NFL: https://apnews.com/NFL and https://twitter.com/AP_NFL David Ginsburg, The Associated Press

  • AMCI Acquisition Corp. Announces Special Meeting of its Stockholders to Consider Proposed Business Combination with Advent Technologies Inc.

    AMCI Acquisition Corp. (NASDAQ: AMCI) ("AMCI") today announced that the Special Meeting (the "Special Meeting") of its stockholders in connection with its previously announced proposed business combination with Advent Technologies Inc. ("Advent"), an innovation-driven company in the fuel cell and hydrogen technology space, will be held on February 2, 2021. The proxy statement/prospectus/consent solicitation is being mailed to the Company’s stockholders of record as of the close of business on January 8, 2021 (the "Record Date"). Notice of the Special Meeting will be mailed on or about January 21, 2021 to stockholders of record as of the Record Date.

  • After a strong start, Calgary Flames get early breather in short NHL season

    CALGARY — Just three games into a condensed season, the Calgary Flames are already on a break. A 2-0-1 start for five points out of a possible six is momentum the Flames will try to carry through their five days off before hosting the Toronto Maple Leafs on Sunday. Days off will become precious in Calgary's 56 games over 115 days, although the Flames weren't desperate for a breather this early in the schedule. The time is nevertheless welcome, says head coach Geoff Ward, with a half-dozen new players in the lineup. "If we had a team that had been together for a long, long time, I'd probably be looking at it maybe not as much of a positive thing as it's going to be for us," Ward said Wednesday. "These days are good for us just with how many new players we're trying to assimilate into our lineup. "It allows us to really reinforce a lot of things, allows us to evaluate more things and allows our players to become more comfortable playing with each other, so this week for us has been real timely." Calgary posted two straight home wins over the Vancouver Canucks after opening the season with an overtime loss to the Jets in Winnipeg. The Flames enjoyed a gentler start to their regular season than Vancouver's four road games in six days, but Calgary's heavy lifting starts immediately following the break with nine games in 14 days, including back-to-back games in Winnipeg. "We're going into an awful lot of hockey once this break's over," Ward said. Three games is a small sample size, but the Flames can feel encouraged by an abundance of goalscorers and the performance of new goaltender Jacob Markstrom, who was signed in the off-season for US$36 million over six years. Eight different Flames have put the puck in the net with Johnny Gaudreau, Elias Lindholm and Matthew Tkachuk leading the way at two goals apiece. "When you get some balanced scoring like we have early, it just makes everybody believe a little bit easier," Ward said. Gaudreau, Lindholm and Sean Monahan each have four points. The emergence of Lindholm, Tkachuk and Dillon Dube as a potent line takes production pressure off of and defensive attention away from Gaudreau and Monahan, who worked well with newcomer Dominik Simon in Monday's 5-2 win over the Canucks. Simon, who has spent time on Sidney Crosby's wing in Pittsburgh, provided the screen for Gaudreau's first goal of the season and Calgary's first goal of that game. "He's a smart hockey player," Ward said of Simon. "He can think ahead like Johnny and Monny do. There's a lot of things there that we like about the potential fit of them." Markstrom is so far living up to his price tag with a 32-save shutout against his former Canuck teammates in his first outing against them Saturday. The six-foot-six Swede was a difference-maker Monday when the Flames were outshot 16-4 in the first period. Calgary's power play produced six goals on 16 chances for a 37.5 conversion rate, and gave up one short-handed goal. The Flames have killed all but one of their opposing teams' man advantages for a 91.7 success rate. "Outside of a couple of periods, we liked our work and we liked our compete an awful lot," Ward said. "There's some areas we can be better in terms of staying with things, producing a little bit more. "All in all, we liked how we played on both sides of the puck. Our special teams we're real happy with." The break gives Dube time to heal from whatever lower-body injury took the 22-year-old out of Monday's game against the Canucks. Ward isn't ruling him out to play Sunday against the Maple Leafs, who face the Flames again two days later at Scotiabank Saddledome. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Jan. 20, 2021. Donna Spencer, The Canadian Press

  • Biden inauguration concert live: More stars to perform after Jennifer Lopez and Lady Gaga sing at swearing in

    Bruce Springsteen, Demi Lovato and John Legend are among the artists performing at the Celebrating America concert

  • US is back in Paris Accords as Biden signs wave of climate executive orders during first hours of office

    President Biden’s move is a U-turn on Donald Trump’s decision to exit the international pact to reduce greenhouse gas emissions

  • Paul Pogba’s rocket ensures Manchester United beat Fulham and retake Premier League top spot

    Fulham 1-2 Manchester United: A brilliant second-half goal completed yet another comeback on the road to move United back to the summit