OAKVILLE, Ont. -- David Hearn was pleased to be the low Canadian at his national open, but wishes he couldve given his fans something more. Hearn shot a 1-over 73 in the fourth round of the RBC Canadian Open on Sunday to finish the $5.6-million PGA Tour event at 4 under, tying a group for 44th. Its the second time hes been the best Canadian at the tournament, having tied for 20th at the Hamilton Golf and Country Club in 2006. "Ive been low Canadian once before and its obviously proud for me to do that in front of everyone here at home," said Hearn. "It wasnt the finish that I was really looking for. I had a nice chance today, I was playing pretty solid, to kind of finish off a nice round and do it with a little bit of style. "But Ill take away some positives from the week and, obviously, I appreciate the support from everyone here this week and it always feels good to play at home." Hearn is from Brantford, Ont., 60 kilometres west of Oakville, Ont., the site of this years Canadian Open. Fans followed Hearn and fellow countrymen Mike Weir and Roger Sloan around the course at Glen Abbey Golf Club, with most gathering at the 18th green to watch the Canadians finish out their rounds. The crowd cheered when Hearn sank his final putt of the tournament. "I wouldve liked to have been making birdie like I did on Friday, get them a little bit more excited," said Hearn of the crowds reaction. "It feels great. "As I say, the support from everyone in Canada is amazing and I cant wait to do it again next year at Royal Montreal." Weir, from Brights Grove, Ont., finished in a tie for 49th at 3-under par. He was also pleased with the support of the Canadian fans. "Its wonderful, to have great support like that is special," said Weir. "Ive said that before. Not many guys kind of get that feeling to represent your country and to have that sense of pride. You know, it feels great. Ill say that." Sloan, from Merritt, B.C., was consistent throughout the tournament. He fired a 1-under 71 in the first two rounds, then an even-par 72 in the third and fourth to finish at 2-under par, tied for 52nd. The 26-year-old is a regular on the Web.com Tour, but feels that the higher-level PGA Tour is within his reach. "The PGA Tour is not way up there anymore. Its just within grasp," said Sloan. Its comforting to know if I stick to the process and stay committed to what Im doing, Im going to be out here soon." A Canadian hasnt won the national open since Pat Fletcher in 1954. The only Canadian-born golfer to win the Canadian Open is Karl Keffer (1909, 1914). Although a Canadian citizen at the time of his victory, Fletcher was born in England. Ryan McBroom Jersey . -- The plastic that was taped across the lockers in Oaklands clubhouse came down and the champagne that was on ice went back into the cooler. Mike Sweeney Jersey .Y. -- Vancouver Canucks goaltender Roberto Luongo had little trouble picking up his first shutout of the season against a Buffalo Sabres team thats having trouble scoring goals. https://www.cheaproyals.com/2017a-frank-white-jersey-royals.html . The parade and rally were held to celebrate the Saskatchewan Roughriders 45-23 win over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Sunday in the CFLs championship game. Steve Balboni Jersey . Now, with Game 6 set for Fenway Park and an 8:07 p.m. ET first pitch, the Detroit Tigers face the unenviable task of having to beat the Boston Red Sox twice, on the road, to advance to the World Series. Whitey Herzog Jersey . It might not have mattered. While the Dodgers are preparing for the playoffs, the Padres showed their future has promise behind two rookies.The Montreal Canadiens announced Monday that the club has parted ways with goaltending coach Pierre Groulx. "I want to sincerely thank Pierre Groulx for his contribution to the Canadiens organization over the past four years," said Canadiens general manager Marc Bergevin in a statement. "Pierre is a coach with a strong work ethic, a true professional who largely contributed to the development of our goaltenders. Unfortunately, we have to make the difficult decision tooday not to renew his contract with the team.dddddddddddd I want to wish Pierre the best of luck with the pursuit of his career." Appointed goaltending coach in 2009, Groulx worked for four seasons with the Canadiens after spending the previous four years with the Florida Panthers. Groulx was responsible for working with the Canadiens goaltenders as well as supervising the progress of the goaltenders with the Hamilton Bulldogs and ECHLs Wheeling Nailers. ' ' '