Eastern U17: Liam Armit, Stanstead College

The Gatineau, QC forward led his team with four goals and seven points in five games as Stanstead won the 2025 CSSHL Eastern U17 Championships. During the regular season Armit, a top prospect for the 2025 QMJHL Draft, recorded 29 points in 16 games.

Eastern U18: William Sasseville, Bourget College

Sasseville got off to a slow start at the 2025 CSSHL Eastern Championships, going pointless in the round robin. But he would come alive when it meant the most, scoring twice in the quarter-finals, once in the semi’s and once again in the finals. His lone assist of the playoffs would be a crucial one, as he set-up Albert Genest on a two-on-one for the overtime game winner, giving Bourget their second CSSHL Eastern U18 Championship in three seasons. During the regular season the Prevost, QC forward tallied 23 points in 24 games.

Female U18 Prep Prep Division I: Alida Korte, RHA Kelowna

Korte finished second among all skaters with 6 goals and 11 points in 5 playoff games. She would cap-off her playoffs by scoring a highlight reel goal in the finals as RHA Kelowna captured their fourth straight CSSHL Female U18 Prep Western Championship. The Saskatoon, SK forward finished second among all skaters with 63 points in 29 games during the regular season.

Female U18 Prep Division II: Makenna Williment, Balmoral Hall School

The Balmoral captain paced the Female U18 Prep Division II Western Championships with 6 goals and 10 points in just 4 games to lead her team to a CSSHL Championship in their first season in the league. In a 3-2 win over Delta Hockey Academy Black, she would score the opening goal while assisting on the game winner. During the regular season the Syracuse University commit had 39 points in 30 games.

U15 Division I: Brody Antignani, Edge School

After leading the U15 division with 50 goals, 49 assists and 99 points during the regular season the Calgary, AB forward paced the 2025 Western Championships with 10 goals, 7 assists and 17 points. His 17 points were 7 more than the next closest skater as Edge captured the 2025 CSSHL U15 Division I Western Championship.

U15 Division II: Jack Arseniuk, RHA Winnipeg

The Winnipeg, MB product led all U15 Division II defensemen with three goals and five points in five games to help his team capture the 2025 CSSHL U15 Division II Western Championship. Arseniuk saved his best for last, scoring once and adding an assist on the game winner in the finals. During the regular season he tallied 6 goals and 13 assists in 36 games.

U15 Prep Division I: Ryker Doka, Delta Hockey Academy

The Regina, SK defensemen finished with one goal and five assists, including scoring 29 seconds into the finals, as Delta captured the 2025 CSSHL U15 Prep Division I Western Championship. Doka recorded 14 goals and 20 assists in just 21 regular season games for Delta.

U15 Prep Division II: Gage Mark, Okanagan Hockey Academy

OHA captured the 2025 CSSHL U15 Prep Division II Western Championship with Mark pacing the way with a playoff best 6 goals and 11 points in 4 games. The Kelowna, BC forward had a goal and two assists in the finals, setting up the game winner late in the third period. Mark had 21 goals and 14 assists in 36 regular season games with OHA.

U17 Division I: Tyson Kuiack, Okanagan Hockey Academy

Kuiack played four of the five games for OHA during the Championships, going 4-0-0 with a 1.25 GAA, and .946 SV%. His GAA ranked second among netminders while his SV% was third. In a 3-2 win over RHA Kelowna in the finals the Kelowna, BC netminder stopped 28 of 30 shots as OHA captured the 2025 CSSHL U17 Division I Western Championship. During the regular season he went 14-3-2 with a 2.46 GAA, .901 SV% and 2 shutouts.

U17 Division II: Lynden Mercier, Delta Hockey Academy

A netminder from Victoria, BC, Mercier went 3-0-0 with a 1.99 GAA and .934 SV% during the Championships. He would stop 29 of 31 shots as Delta beat BWC Academy 3-2 in overtime to win the 2025 CSSHL U17 Division II Western Championships. Mercier went 8-7-2 with a 3.22 GAA, .903 SV% and 1shutout during the regular season.

U17 Prep Division I: Drake Mooney, Prairie Hockey Academy

Prairie came into the Championships as the 12th and final seed but made it to the finals, thanks in large part to the play of Mooney. The Blackfalds, AB netminder went 3-1-0 with a 2.16 GAA and playoff best .948 SV%. A fourth round pick by the Regina Pats at the 2024 WHL Draft, Mooney stopped 45 shots through 60 minutes of regulation and 10 minutes of overtime, before stopping both OHA Edmonton shooters in the shootout to send his team to the finals. Mooney would stop 46 of 49 in the finals, but Prairie ultimately fell 4-1. Mooney went 6-10-12 with a 3.56 GAA, .897 SV% and 1 shutout during the regular season.

U17 Prep Division II: Collin Friedrich, Pilot Mound Hockey Academy

Friedrich went pointless in his first game of the Championships before producing six goals and three assists in his final four games to finish third in playoff scoring with nine points. In the semi-finals the Tampa Bay, FL forward would have a flurry of chances in overtime, before finally burying the game winner with just two seconds left. In the finals Pilot Mound would dismantle the North Shore Warriors 7-0, with Friedrich tallying a game high three points to lead his team to a 2025 CSSHL U17 Prep Division II Western Championship. During the regular season he recorded 23 goals and 20 assists in 36 games.

U18 Prep: Benjamin Bowtell, RHA Kelowna

The Saskatoon Blades prospect led the playoffs with 7 goals and 12 points as 11th seed RHA Kelowna took home the 2025 CSSHL U18 Prep Western Championship. The Lake Country, BC forward recorded at least a point in all five playoff games, recording three points on three separate occasions including in the semi-finals and finals. Bowtell had 19 goals and 22 assists in 35 regular season games.

U18 Prep Division II: Aleksandr Skuratov, Coeur d’Alene Hockey Academy

Skuratov tied for the playoff lead with 4 goals, while his 12 points trailed only teammate Sokratis Markarian, who had 13. The Czechia forward recorded at least a point in all five playoff games, recording three points on three separate occasions including the finals where he assisted on all three CDA goals in a 3-1 win over Pilot Mound. During the regular season Skuratov had 19 goals and 24 assists in 36 games.

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CDA came into the Division II Championships as the #1 seed, going 4-0 in the Round Robin. Pilot Mound entered play as the #3 seed and went 3-1, with their only loss coming at the hands of CDA, 4-0 on the final day of the Round Robin.

Ian Dalton opened the scoring 5:50 into the game with a power play marker, giving CDA the initial lead. Ben Albers doubled the lead with six seconds left in the period, scoring his second of the Championships.

The lone second period goal came off the stick of Pilot Mound forward Jack Perrier as he beat Bennett Byers (29/30) early in the frame for his first goal of the Championships.

Pilot Mound would push for a tying goal in the third but Caden Stoltz (1G, 1A) restored the two goal cushion with 5:29 remaining, finding the back of the net on Aiden Trapp (32/35) while on the power play.

Another late Pilot Mound penalty halted any comeback attempt as CDA held on for a 3-1 lead.

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Pilot Mound (Pilot Mound, MB) and OHA (Penticton, BC) came into the U15 Prep Division II Western Championships as the number one and two seed. Both teams would go 2-0 in the round robin to earn byes straight to the semi-finals. In the semis, Pilot Mound would crush the North Shore Warriors (North Vancouver, BC) 7-1, while OHA destroyed Notre Dame (Wilcox, SK) 9-0.

OHA outshot Pilot Mound 14-7 but it wasn’t until 1:18 left in the period that they put one up on the scoreboard as Cohen Short found Gage Mark (1G, 2A) backdoor for the tap-in goal. Maddox Ramage (2G) would tie the game 1:33 into the second period, as he fired the puck from the corner towards the front of the net where it bounced off an OHA defender and in. Henrik Alexander-Ward restored the OHA lead midway through the period as his shot snuck through under the arm of Yuki Kido (57/60) and trickled into the net.

Ramage would tie the game once again 7:11 into the second, cleaning up a loose puck in front after a great individual effort from Cole Landreville. OHA continued to drastically outshoot Pilot Mound leading to Nathan Marques (1G, 1A) taking a feed from Mark and burying it short side on Kido. From there, Maddox Slater (23/25) stopped every shot he faced and Ryder Young sank an empty netter with 33 seconds left to secure the OHA victory.

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This is the second CSSHL Western Championship in program history having previously won the 2020 CSSHL U17 Prep Western Championship.

Pilot Mound (Pilot Mound, MB) came into the Western Championships as the five seed and finished third in Pool A at the conclusion of the Round Robin. They would knock off STAR Hockey Academy (Kent, WA) in the quarter-finals, setting up a game against the number one seed St. George’s School (Vancouver, BC) in the semi’s. They would fall behind 3-1 late in the game but rally back to force overtime where Collin Friedrich scored with 1.6 seconds left to send Pilot Mound to the finals.

North Shore (North Vancouver, BC) came into the Championships as the four seed and finished second in Pool A, beating Pilot Mound in the Round Robin. Victories against BWC Academy (Burnaby, BC) and Notre Dame (Wilcox, SK) in the quarters and semis sent them to the finals.

The finals were controlled from start to finish by Pilot Mound. Adam Zamecnik and Friedrich scored 1:36 apart midway through the first to take a 2-0 lead into the intermission.

It was more of the same from Pilot Mound in the second; an even strength goal from Luke Adam 24 seconds in, and a power play marker from defenseman Chadrick Schulz late in the period.

Jack Perrier started the third off with a goal 42 seconds in before Casey Silverman and Willem Kirk-Bertens put the game well out of reach late in the game.

Netminder Barrett Hayes (30/30) made 30 saves for a shutout in the finals.

The post Pilot Mound Wins U17 Prep Division II Western Championship first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

PROGRAM PHILOSOPHY AND MISSION STATEMENT

Pilot Mound Hockey Academy is an academic-based (Hockey Canada Registered Sports School), 10-month hockey program located in Pilot Mound, Manitoba. Our mission is to provide a professional, education-based hockey program, richly embedded in community values, where players will develop multiple skills both on and off the ice; allowing them to learn life lessons and grow as respected individuals.

At Pilot Mound Hockey Academy, we truly believe that the real strength of a player comes from the core values they possess. It鈥檚 what we believe, and it鈥檚 what we teach! We focus on the following core value:

• Integrity and Accountability
• Development
• Community
• Teamwork and Respect

LIST OF TEAMS

• Male U15 Prep
• Male U17 Prep
• Male U18 Prep
• Female U18 Prep

LOCATION AND YEAR THE PROGRAM ENTERED THE CSSHL

• Pilot Mound, Manitoba, Canada
• Entered the CSSHL in 2016

EDUCATION

• Partner School
  • Thomas Greenway Middle School (Grade 8)
  • Pilot Mound Collegiate Institute (Grade 9-12)
  • More information about our education can be found here:
• What are some of the things your program does to provide educational support?
  • Daily study halls while student athletes are in the dorms, as well as planned school sessions on the road. Our dorm parents work closely with the school and work as liaisons with the teaching staff. Teachers inform our dorm parent and coaches if any schoolwork is missed, and student athletes will miss practice if additional time with teachers is required. We also have tutoring available as needed. Our academic policy (below) provides more information on the educational supports provided.
• How are grades monitored and how often?
  • Monitoring of grades is ongoing. Report cards (which occur four times per year) are shared with our student athletes鈥� parents, our dorm staff, as well as the coaching staff. Sign-off sheets are provided by the players to coaches which include comments from each teacher as an update of progress in their courses.
• How are courses and the graduation path for student athletes chosen?
  • Courses are chosen by the students (along with parents) at the end and/or the beginning of each school year for academic year. We have a dedicated guidance councillor for PMHA student athletes, who assists and guides all our student-athletes in choosing the necessary courses for their future academic and career paths.
• Do you have an academic probation policy?
  • We have an academic policy in place which is a partnership with PMCI and PMHA.

RESIDENTIAL LIFE

• Do you offer a billeting program or a dormitory for non-local student athletes?
  • PMHA provides student athlete housing in both the new and existing single occupancy dormitory rooms, with full access to state-of-the-art common areas, dining area, and fitness center. Located in very close proximity to both the arena complex and the high school, everything our student-athletes require to succeed off the ice is found in the Buffaloes dormitory.
• What kind of life skills to the student athletes learn by living in the dorms or with billets?
  • Pilot Mound Hockey Academy fosters the ability to work as part of a team environment. Student athletes leaving PMHA will have gained strong life skills, as well as leadership capabilities that will support them throughout their eventual life pathways. Our student athletes are regularly connected with community volunteer opportunities. Our student athletes are regularly involved in the operation and cleaning of the complex, lending a helping hand, assisting with community events and fundraisers, helping wherever needed on a regular basis. PMHA staff, directors and owners are all rooted deeply in the community and feel that volunteerism builds character, and it is just part of being in the Pilot Mound Community; this sentiment is an expectation of all the student athletes.

STUDENT ATHLETE HEALTH

• How are injuries and sick student athletes monitored?
  • The Pilot Mound Hockey Academy management team monitors all injured and sick student athletes. The management team consists of our team physiotherapist, sports medicine doctor, coaches, managers, and our dorm parents. Each injured student athlete鈥檚 recovery is dependent on the injury. We have access to general practitioners, chiropractor鈥檚, physiotherapists, and an orthopedic specialist. We follow their instruction as to a student athletes鈥� recovery timeline.
  • Concussion Baseline Testing Ramp; Return To Play Services: All PMHA athletes complete a baseline concussion test with one of our physiotherapists or athletic therapists in September. Our medical team keep baseline results on file in case they require it for reference should an athlete receive a concussion in the season. If an athlete does get a concussion in a game or practice, athletes report to the clinic for a concussion test with one of our medical practitioners. Once the practitioner determines the severity of a concussion, they provide instructions and information on next steps before an athlete will return to play. Our return-to-play guidelines include details on the extent that one can participate in class, gym and on-ice activities 鈥� all of which will be specific to one鈥檚 concussion symptoms.

SCHEDULE

• What does the daily schedule look like for a student athlete in your program?
  • Student athletes schooling, as well as on and off ice training, is incorporated throughout their school day.聽 After dinner, there is a mandatory study hall from 6:30-7:30pm and once that is concluded students have some free time for their own activities, which can be some free ice time at the arena, going fishing or simply relaxing. There are mandatory team activities setup on certain days that can include volleyball, pickleball, yoga, volunteering or community events.
  • A full day at our academy includes meals; school; fitness; study hall; hockey development; free time; proper sleep/quite hours.
• How many games can your teams expect to play?
  • All PMHA teams play a minimum of 50 games with some teams playing up to 55-60 games in a season. They include the CSSHL regular season and Championships, exhibition games and tournaments against elite teams across both Canada and the United States.
• What does the on and off ice training look like?
  • Our on-ice development includes 215 on-ice hours for development in technical skills, situational skills, refined individual and team tactics, mental preparation and competition. Our student athletes can also expect to spend 240 hours in off-ice training in our new gym and shooting bays. Our comprehensive program is designed to enhance a student athletes鈥� ability to compete at the next level and consists of components such as cardio, speed, agility, balance, coordination sequences, flexibility, strength, endurance and power programs. We test, monitor and re-design programs throughout the year.
• How long does your program run?
  • The Pilot Mound Hockey Academy program is 10 months long, beginning in the last week of August spanning the full length of the school year, not just the hockey season.

KEY CSSHL ALUMNI

• Carson Carels 鈥� 1 st Round WHL Draft Pick, Prince George Cougars
• Tynan Ewart 鈥� St. Cloud University (D1)
• Carrigan Umpherville 鈥� Long Island University (D1)
• Saige McKay 鈥� Long Island University (D1)

KEY STAFF AND CONTACT INFO

• Male U15 Prep Head Coach 鈥� Colin Fafara (colin@pilotmoundhockeyacademy.com)
• Male U17 Prep Head Coach 鈥� Rick McConnell (rick@pilotmoundhockeyacademy.com)
• Male U18 Prep Head Coach 鈥� Anthony Florentino (anthony@pilotmoundhockeyacademy.com)
• Female U18 Prep Head Coach 鈥� Ryan Carels (ryan@pilotmoundhockeyacademy.com)
• General Manager 鈥� Nichole Collins (nichole@pilotmoundhockeyacademy.com)
• Asst. General Manager 鈥� Ginger Collins (ginger@pilotmoundhockeyacademy.com)

PRICE

• What is including in the price to attend the program? Breakdown of fees
  • Please inquire within.

CONTACT

• What is the best way to contact the program?
  • Website: pilotmoundhockeyacademy.com
  • Email: info@pilotmoundhockeyacademy.com
  • Social media: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok @pmbuffaloes
  • Phone: (204) 825 – 7667

The post Program Profile: Pilot Mound Hockey Academy first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

*Please note the Super Bowl will not be broadcast live on Flo.聽

You can catch all of the action live on FloHockey.

Friday, February 7, 2025 – 7:00pm CST: Black Jack Stewart Arena

Balmoral Hall School (12-8-1) vs Pilot Mound Hockey Academy (3-14-2) Female U18 Prep

This will be the second meeting this season between Balmoral Hall School (Winnipeg, MB) and Pilot Mound Hockey Academy (Pilot Mound, MB). Eighth ranked Balmoral won the first matchup on November 29, 2024 by a score of 6-3.

Balmoral is led by a duo of electric forwards who rank first and second in league scoring. 2009 born freshman Madeline McKay (25-25-5) leads all skaters with 25 goals, 50 points, 5 game winning goals, and 2.38 points-per-game in 21 games this season. Bemidji State University commit Maddie Kaiser (21-27-48) sits second in league scoring with 48 points. Another NCAA commit in Makenna Williment (13-18-31) finds herself third in team scoring with 31 points on the season. Julianna DeGroot (3-14-17) leads the Balmoral d-core with 17 points. Shayna Bannister (7-8-15), a University of Manitoba commit, defenseman Darby Amundson (4-7-11) and forward Emma Power (6-4-10) are the only other Balmoral skaters with double digit point totals. Albertus Magnus College commit Lauren Cherkas (7-5-0) and Mimi Ferreira (5-3-1) have split the work in net, posting a .893 SV% and 3.59 GAA.

Despite the lack of wins, netminders Rehn Hall (1-6-1) and Sutter Reeves (2-8-1) both hold very respectable save percentages this season, combining for a .906 SV% with 1 shutout for Pilot Mound. Offence has been had to come by for PMHA, with Midland University commit Ashlyn Kuffler (5-10-15) leading the way with 10 assists and 15 points in 19 games. Sheigh Siemens (6-6-12) leads the team with 12 goals while Jayden Quinn (5-5-10) is the other Pilot Mound skater with 10-plus points on the season. Adrian College commit Addison Scoville (2-5-7) is tied with Sadie Swanton (2-5-7) as the team leaders among defensemen. Another ACHA and Midland University commit in Heidi Danners (0-5-5) sits right behind the duo in terms of defensemen scoring.

Saturday, February 8, 2025 – 1:30pm MST: GFL Twin Arena

Edge School (22-6-1) vs Northern Alberta Xtreme (25-3-0) U15 Prep

The first place Northern Alberta Xtreme (Devon, AB) hold a 3-2 season series lead over third place Edge School (Calgary, AB), but it is the visitors who have won the last two meetings and hold an eight game winning steak heading into their matchup on Saturday.

Edge netminder Delano Pockar (12-2-0) sits fourth in the U15 Prep division with 12 wins, sixth with a .919 SV%, and seventh with a 2.51 GAA. Offensively, Edge does not have a skater inside the top 25 for points, instead relying on their depth that sees them have 12 players with 20-plus points and all but one skater has hit double digits. Luke Huska (13-23-26) leads the team with 36 points in 27 games this season, while Keagan Grant (14-17-31) and Grayson Bauer (10-20-30) sit third and fourth while both being on the plus side of 30. The Edge d-core has been a driving factor in their offence this season. Easton Perzylo (5-27-32) sits second in team scoring with Remy Koch (9-21-30) fourth and Ethan Parkinson (8-21-29) fifth. Among all CSSHL U15 Prep defenders they rank fourth, eighth, and ninth in scoring.

Matching the Edge production from the back-end for NAX are CSSHL January Player of the Month Cruz Jim (10-41-51), Nolan Wolitski (4-36-40) and Will Kelts (9-23-32), sitting first, third and fourth among all CSSHL U15 Prep defenders. Jim currently finds himself sixth all time for assists in a single season by a defensemen, five off the record held by 2023 NHL Draft first round pick Tanner Molendyk. A pair of NAX forwards find themselves atop the scoring leaderboard as Ahmad Fayad (22-38-60) is tied for the league lead, with Teagen Bouchard (20-37-57) sitting third. Easton Arndt (15-27-42) and Luka Samu (22-19-41) both find themselves inside the top 20 as the NAX offence has scored a league best 213 goals, 59 more than second ranked BWC Academy. Defensively, NAX has given up a league low 52 goals against this season. Karter Gibson (12-1-0) and Dawshon Sheehan (13-2-0) rank first and second with a 1.50 GAA and 2.09 GAA. Gibson’s .925 SV% ranks fourth, while his three shutouts are tied for the league lead.

The post CSSHL Featured Game of the Day: February 7-9, 2025 first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

You can catch all of the action live on FloHockey.

Friday, January 124, 2025 – 5:00pm MST: Edge School – Kyle Stuart Memorial

Pilot Mound Hockey Academy (11-12-2) vs Edge School (17-6-1) U15 Prep

10th ranked Pilot Mound Hockey Academy (Pilot Mound, MB) and third ranked Edge School (Calgary, AB) have met three times this season, with Edge holding a 2-1 advantage. After a lopsided game one, Pilot Mound took the second meeting 2-1, with Edge taking the rematch 4-2 the next day.

Pilot Mound is led by St. Claude, MB forward Cole Landreville (20-30-50) who is tied for the league lead with 50 points. Now in his second U15 Prep season with PMHA, Landreville has 30 goals, 52 assists and 82 points in 51 career regular season games. Maddox Ramage (21-14-35) and Brock Vodden (11-13-24) are the only two other PMHA skaters sitting on the plus-side of 20 points this season. Defensemen Brett Buors (4-12-16) and Fynn Huberdeau (0-14-14) sit fifth and sixth in team scoring this season. Another player in his second season with the Pilot Mound U15 Prep team, Gavin Hildebrand (6-7-0) has won his last three starts, including a 54 save performance in the 2-1 win over Edge School.

Edge netminder Delano Pockar (10-2-0) sits fourth in the U15 Prep division with 10 wins, fifth with a .921 SV%, and sixth with a 2.48 GAA. Offensively, Edge does not have a skater inside the top 35 for points, but has eight players with 20-plus points and all but one skater has hit double digits. Luke Huska (10-17-27) and Grayson Bauer (9-16-25) lead the forward group while defensemen Easton Perzylo (4-21-25) and Remy Koch (7-17-24) sit third and fourth on their team and seventh and eighth among all U15 Prep defenders. Along with defenseman Ethan Parkinson (7-15-22), forwards Charlie Tobin (11-12-23), Keagan Grant (10-12-22) and Jayden Maschke (6-14-20) all join the 20 point club.

Saturday, January 25, 2025 – 11:15am PST: Kal Tire Place

Shawnigan Lake School (14-7-0) vs RINK Hockey Academy Kelowna (21-1-0) Female U18 Prep

This will be the fourth meeting between third ranked Shawnigan Lake School (Shawnigan Lake, BC) and first place RHA Kelowna (Kelowna, BC). RHA Kelowna won the previous three meetings by a combined 15-4

Alix Walchuk (9-2-0) and Aidyn Carkner (5-5-0) have split the work in net for Shawnigan this season, with Walchuk seeing the majority of the success. Among all Female U18 Prep goaltenders her 2.09 GAA and nine wins rank fourth, her .919 SV% seventh, and her three shutouts are tied for third. Captain and Cornell University commit Taya Lonsdale (25-15-40) leads the Female U18 Prep division with 25 goals while sitting sixth in league scoring with 40 points. Forwards Zoe Cramer (12-24-36), and Grace Cooper (13-19-32) each have 30-plus points while Meera Smith (9-18-27) joins the trio with over a point-per-game this season. Defenseman and Bemidji State University commit Lola Macuiba (7-11-18) leads all Shawnigan defenders with 18 points. RIT commit Cassandra Kehler (2-13-15) and Alyssa Worsley (2-12-14) sit close behind Macuiba for the team lead among defensemen.

RHA Kelowna is led by four Team Canada U18 student-athlete’s who recently captured gold at the 2025 IIHF U18 Women鈥檚 World Championships. Netminder Ava Drabyk (11-0-0) leads the CSSHL in GAA (0.75), SV% (.961), wins (11), and shutouts (5), having surrendered just eight goals this season. 2008 born forward Alida Korte (17-29-46) leads all Female U18 Prep skaters with 29 assists and 46 points, while Hayley McDonald (20-21-41) rounds out the Top 5 with 41 points. Penn State University commit Danica Maynard (9-28-37) sits eighth in league scoring, while her 9 goals, 28 assists and 37 points lead all Female U18 Prep defenseman.

Sunday, January 26, 2025 – 10:00am PST: Winfield Arena

North Shore Warriors (15-9-1) vs RINK Hockey Academy Kelowna (12-9-5) U18 Prep

The two teams have not yet played this season, with their first matchup coming the day before on January 25. The 13th ranked North Shore Warriors (North Shore, BC) and 14th ranked RHA Kelowna (Kelowna, BC) both find themselves fighting for the final spots in the U18 Prep Tier I Western Championships.

North Shore is led by a trio of forwards in Jonathan Lee (8-27-35), Vladislav Ibragimov (15-17-32) and Matteo Paradiso (17-14-31). Dominic Seminoff (10-14-24), Ashton Beriana (2-22-24) and Mark Lee (9-11-20), the 2024 CSSHL U17 Prep Tier III Western Championships MVP, make-up the next wave of North Shore offence. A sixth round pick by the Kamloops Blazers at the 2024 WHL Draft, defenseman Liam Kilfoil (5-14-19) leads the North Shore backend, with Jan Lucan (1-17-18) trailing close behind. Georgi Milanov (11-8-1) has played 20 of the 25 North Shore games, recording a 3.15 GAA and .917 SV%.

In net for RHA Kelowna, Louis Gu (4-4-3) and Conner Nicolson (8-4-2) have combine for a 2.80 GAA, .908 SV% and 3 shutouts, with those all belonging to Nicolson. Offence has been tough to come by so far this season for RHA Kelowna, but an eight goal outburst in their last outing has the team trending in the right direction. Leading the offence that game with a hat-trick, and on the season with 26 points, is 2007 born Aidan Fisher (13-13-26). Saskatoon Blades 2023 WHL Draft pick Benjamin Bowtell (12-13-25) sits one point behind Fisher for the team lead, while Brady Walker (14-8-22) has a team high 14 goals. Defenseman Ruben Stone (0-13-13) and Maxson Reed (0-12-12) lead the RHA Kelowna blueline, playing the role of distributor with 25 total assists.

The post CSSHL Featured Game of the Day: January 24-26, 2025 first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

For the 2024/25 season the CSSHL is proud to introduce the Coach of the Month Award for the three different CSSHL divisions: Eastern, West Female, and West Male.

This award is aimed at recognizing the incredible coaches within the CSSHL and acknowledges their hard work, dedication, commitment, leadership and impact on the game both on and off the ice.

We would like to congratulate these three coaches, who were all nominated by their programs, for their hard work in the month of December.

East Division – Olivier Magnan, Stanstead College

“Coach Magnan and the U17 Stanstead College Spartans went聽 3-1 in the month of December. Olivier is a skilled technical coach, crafty motivator and well-respected by his players and hockey community. On a day to day basis, Olivier works well with all teams on campus and is a calm voice for the development of our players. He is also a sound mentor for other coaches in our program.”

West Female Division – Ryan Carels, Pilot Mound Hockey Academy

“Ryan exemplifies leadership, dedication, and commitment both on and off the ice. Ryan has innovative practice plans that have improved his team’s performance and individual player skills. He has a major focus on skill development. He fosters a positive and inclusive team culture, emphasizing the importance of teamwork, resilience, and sportsmanship. Under his guidance, players have developed not only as athletes but also as individuals, demonstrating growth in their personal and academic lives.

Off the ice, Ryan is a pillar in the community. He actively organizes programs, engaging young athletes and promoting the values of hockey. His mentorship extends beyond the rink, as he is always available to provide support and advice to his players, helping them navigate any challenges they face.”

West Male Division – Jordan McTaggart, Wenatchee Wild Hockey Academy

“In December, the Wenatchee U18 Prep team swept a weekend 3 game showcase series (Abbotsford, BC) for the first time in program history. Jordan work’s very close with our defensemen and we had the lowest shots against in those three games. He is a first class coach that gives so many ways to the game. He runs our USA Hockey ADM series and also helps with USA Hockey ‘Learn to Play’. These are sectioned by our local hockey association Wenatchee Amateur Hockey Association and he has been here for the last eight years giving back to the community. His father Jim See Bio helped get Jordan into the game of hockey.

Jordan also helps the Wenatchee Wild in the WHL as a Skills Coach when called on. He is always the first guy to lend a hand to any of the players and parents. He drives the 15 passenger bus for the program, does all of the travel arrangements, orders all of the equipment and many more tasks.

Without a question we would not be where we are today without Jordan, AKA Tags, at Wenatchee. He knows the game so well and the players love his teaching aspects of the game. He never gets to high or to low but is a first class coach for our players. They are blessed to be coached by him.”

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For the 2024/25 season the CSSHL is proud to introduce the Student-Athlete of the Month Award for the four different CSSHL divisions/age brackets: Eastern, West Female, West U18 Male (U18 Prep, U17 Prep, U17) and West U15 Male (U15 Prep and U15) .

This award is aimed at recognizing the student-athletes within the CSSHL and acknowledges their hard work, dedication, commitment, leadership, academics and community impact.

We would like to congratulate these four student-athletes, who were all nominated by their programs, for their hard work in the month of December.

East Division – Emmitt Uppal, Ontario Hockey Academy

“Emmitt is an impressive student-athlete, with a perfect 4.0 GPA and leadership qualities. He is spoken of highly by his teachers and coaches alike, and due to his maturity he could easily be mistaken for a senior. Emmitt is a great role model for the other players.”

West Female Division – Addison Scoville, Pilot Mound Hockey Academy

“Addison exemplifies hard work, leadership, dedication, and commitment in all areas of her life, making her an outstanding candidate for this recognition.

Addison鈥檚 academic achievements are remarkable. She consistently maintains high grades, excelling in challenging subjects while balancing the demands of her athletic commitments. Her dedication to her studies is evident through her participation in various school events, where she demonstrates both intellectual curiosity and a strong work ethic.

In the community, Addison is a role model and a pillar of support. She actively volunteers her time, participating in local hockey programs and community service projects. Her efforts in organizing our charity events and mentoring younger athletes highlight her commitment to making a positive impact beyond the rink.

In the dressing room, Addison鈥檚 leadership qualities shine brightly. She fosters a sense of camaraderie and teamwork, always encouraging her teammates and leading by example. Her positive attitude and willingness to help others create a supportive and inclusive environment for all.”

West Male U18 Division – Preston Kelly-Paquet, RHA Kelowna

“Preston has been with RINK Kelowna since 2021. ‘PKP’ is the perfect example of an exceptional student-athlete in the CSSHL. His dedication off the ice is something that shows maturity that you do not see everyday in young athletes.

He truly understands the importance of education and the effort that goes into being successful in the classroom. He currently has a grade average of 96%. Whether it is classroom time at the academy or on the road, PKP is always leading the charge with a massive smile and tons of energy.

Preston鈥檚 attitude to improve every single day on the ice and in the classroom, is what every CSSHL student-athlete should thrive for. He is getting the most out of everyday.”

West Male U15 Division – Oliver Boniface, Pacific Coast Hockey Academy

“Oliver is an exceptional, hardworking grade 9 student who plays for the PCHA U15 Prep team. He seeks out extra work, is quick to offer his peers a helping hand, has never missed a homework assignment, and is extremely organized. Oliver’s content knowledge, depth of understanding, and quality of work is at a solid extending level. He is an asset to both the classroom and the district.

Oliver was recently selected as a representative our school, QELE峁圫EN 脕, LE峁� Secondary, at the Trustees/ Student Forum for our district where he shared his insights and recommendations with District Trustees and Senior Administration.

Outside of school, Oliver volunteers at both the Goldstream and Sooke Food Banks, volunteers to work timekeeping at local hockey games and volunteers for local minor hockey associations.

On the ice, Oliver is very dedicated, a hard worker and supports his teammates. He has a good work ethic both on and off the ice.”

The post CSSHL Student-Athletes of the Month: December first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

For the 2024/25 season the CSSHL is proud to introduce the Coach of the Month Award for the three different CSSHL divisions: Eastern, West Female, and West Male.

This award is aimed at recognizing the incredible coaches within the CSSHL and acknowledges their hard work, dedication, commitment, leadership and impact on the game both on and off the ice.

We would like to congratulate these three coaches, who were all nominated by their programs, for their hard work in the month of October.

East Division –聽 FX Girard, Bourget College:

“As a Bourget College alum and former NCAA student-athlete, FX is incredible leader for student-athletes. He is a great assistant bench-boss, giving a ton to student-athletes on and off the ice. He serves as the programs Strength Coach with a Kinesiology background. FX always making decisions that best benefit individuals and has a great support mechanism and amazing coaching potential.”

West Female Division –聽 Kris Hogg, RINK Hockey Academy Kelowna:

“Kris recently joined NCAA program Clarkson University as an assistant coach, after leading RHA Kelowna to an undefeated start to the 2024/25 season. During his eight year coaching career in the CSSHL he has accomplished the following:

• 106 players graduated to play College Hockey
• 5 CSSHL Western Championships, including 3 straight
• 1 Gold Medal at Winter Games team BC
• 1 Western Canadian National Championship
• 2 Stoney Creek Titles
• Calgary Firestarter Tournament Champion
• 164-14-7 CSSHL regular season record
• +861 goal differential”

West Male Division – Rick McConnell, Pilot Mound Hockey Academy:聽

“Rick is the staple of the PMHA coaching staff. Rick’s open-door policy has allowed his players to gain trust and build strong habits to start the season. Rick’s communication with his team has set them up for success this season, allowing players to feel comfortable and accepting that mistakes will happen and that learning from them is of the utmost importance. Rick’s practice style is high-paced with strong competition in a positive atmosphere. Rick strongly encourages his student-athletes to participate in community events, including cleaning the arena, volunteering with Pilot Mound Minor Hockey, and helping with the Learn to Skate program with Rock Lake Figure Skating. Coach Rick is PMHA’s coach mentor and has spent many hours to start the season to get everybody on the same page within the PMHA program. Rick is the go-to person on staff, and PMHA appreciates the extra effort that he puts into the program to get the academy involved with the local community.”

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