ST. JOHN’S, N.L. – Canada’s National Women’s Team defeated Finland 15-0 on Friday night to secure a spot against the United States in the gold medal game of the 2010 4 Nations Cup on Saturday, November 13. The game will air on TSN2/RDS, Hockey Canada’s official broadcaster, at 7:30 p.m. NT/ 6 p.m. ET live from the Mile One Centre.

This will be the second matchup for Canada and the United States at this year’s 4 Nations Cup, with the U.S. Women’s Select Team edging Canada’s National Women’s Team 3-2 in a thrilling shootout in the tournament’s opening game Tuesday, November 9. That game was the first time the two rival teams had met since the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C.

Earlier Friday, the United States blanked Sweden 4-0, making the Americans as of yet undefeated at the 2010 4 Nations Cup in St. John’s and Clarenville, N.L.  Sweden will face off against Finland at 4 p.m. NT / 2:30 p.m. ET in a fight for the bronze medal. The game will air live via webcast for just $7 at hockeycanada.fasthockey.com.

Limited tickets are still available for both games on the final day of 2010 4 Nations Cup action. Single-game tickets are $10 for the bronze medal game and $25 for the gold medal game, while a championship package featuring both games is just $29. Ticket prices do not include service fees.

Canada’s roster for the 2010 4 Nations Cup includes 14 members of the gold medal-winning team from the 2010 Olympic Winter Games. The 15th edition of the international tournament has been held in St. John’s and Clarenville to help Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador mark its 75th anniversary. This season’s National Junior Team development camp, held from August 4-8 in St. John’s, and the 2011 TELUS Cup, coming to St. John’s from April 18-24, are also being held in the province as part of this celebration, with support from the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.

MEDIA INFORMATION: Francis Dupont, Hockey Canada’s manager of media relations and communications, and Kristen Lipscombe, Hockey Canada’s coordinator of communications, are on site in St. John’s for the bronze and gold medal games. Please contact Francis at 587-999-5681 or [email protected], and Kristen at 403-826-4819 or [email protected],, for 2010 4 Nations Cup interview requests.

The 2010 4 Nations Cup is taking place in St. John’s and Clarenville to help Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador celebrate its 75th anniversary, and is generously supported by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.  The event brings together the top women’s hockey teams in the world – Canada, the United States, Finland and Sweden – for the first time since the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C.

BROADCAST INFORMATION: Both the Canada-Finland game on Friday, November 12 and the gold medal game on Saturday, November 13 will be broadcast on TSN/RDS, the official broadcasters of Hockey Canada. Check your local listings for 2010 4 Nations Cup broadcast times in your area.

The other six games will be available via webcast at hockeycanada.fasthockey.com on a pay-per-view basis for $7 per game, except for Canada’s opening game against the United States at 7:30 p.m. NT on Tuesday, November 9, which is being offered free of charge.

ST. JOHN’S, N.L. – The top four women’s hockey teams in the world have arrived in Newfoundland and Labrador and will start competition at the 2010 4 Nations Cup tomorrow at the Mile One Centre in St. John’s and Clarenville Events Centre in Clarenville.

The 2010 4 Nations Cup starts Tuesday, November 9, with Canada taking on the United States at 7:30 p.m. NT at the Mile One Centre and Finland facing Sweden at 7 p.m. NT at the Clarenville Events Centre, and culminates with the bronze and gold medal games scheduled for 4 and 7:30 p.m., respectively, on Saturday, November 14 at the Mile One Centre. A championship ticket package featuring the bronze and gold medal games is available for just $29 (plus service fees).

Team Canada alumna and 2010 Hockey Hall of Fame inductee Angela James will join Newfoundland and Labrador premier Danny Williams, Hockey Canada president and CEO Bob Nicholson and Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador president Gerry Evans at the Canada-United States game for the first puck drop of the 2010 4 Nations Cup. The opening game is being broadcast free of charge via webcast at hockeycanada.fasthockey.com.

The 2010 4 Nations Cup is taking place in St. John’s and Clarenville to help Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador celebrate its 75th anniversary, and is generously supported by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.  The event brings together the top women’s hockey teams in the world – Canada, the United States, Finland and Sweden – for the first time since the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C.

In total, the six-day international tournament features 49 Olympians who competed in Vancouver: 13 on Team Canada, 13 on Team United States, 10 on Team Finland and 13 on Team Sweden. Canada’s 2010 Olympic gold medallists participating in the 2010 4 Nations Cup are Meghan Agosta, Gillan Apps, Tessa Bonhomme, Jayna Hefford, Haley Irwin, Rebecca Johnston, Meaghan Mikkelson, Caroline Ouellette, Kim St. Pierre, Cherie Piper, Marie-Philip Poulin, Shannon Szabados and Hayley Wickenheiser.

Wickenheiser (Shaunavon, Ont.) has been named captain of Canada’s National Women’s Team for the 2010 4 Nations Cup, while Bonhomme (Sudbury, Ont.), Hefford (Kingston, Ont.) and Ouellette (Montreal, Que.) will serve as alternate captains throughout the tournament.

Sarah Vaillancourt, also a gold medallist at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games, is not participating in the 2010 4 Nations Cup due to injury.

“Hockey fans in Newfoundland and Labrador are in for a real treat at this year’s 4 Nations Cup,” said Kalli Quinn, director of female national teams for Hockey Canada. “The most talented female players in the world are here to compete in St. John’s and Clarenville, including experienced veterans who haven’t faced off against each other since Vancouver and rising young stars who could very well be heading to the 2014 Olympic Winter Games in Sochi, Russia.”
Single-game tickets for the 2010 4 Nations Cup range in price from $10 to $25, while packages for games at the Mile One Centre are available at prices ranging from $25 for two games on Friday, November 12 to $75 for all six games at the St. John’s arena. A two-game package is also available for the Clarenville Events Centre for $35. Ticket prices do not include service fees.

Several development activities for minor hockey players are taking place in conjunction with the 2010 4 Nations Cup, including an Esso Fun Day designed for girls who want to give hockey a try in a positive environment, to be held at the Mile One Centre in St. John’s on Thursday, November 11.

Hockey Canada and Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador are also hosting an Atlantic Bantam Female Skills Challenge at both the Mile One Centre and Twin Rinks in St. John’s on Thursday, November 11 and Friday, November 12. This event will feature seven of the top female Bantam-level players from each of the Atlantic Canadian branches, along with one coach from each of the four Atlantic provinces. They will participate in on- and off-ice skills testing, and a series of three-on-three games, during the two-day challenge.

Several young female hockey players will also have the chance to take part in unique opportunities before and during 2010 4 Nations Cup games, through Hockey Canada’s Experience a Dream program, the McDonald’s In The Line Up program and intermission mini-games.

BROADCAST INFORMATION: Both the Canada-Finland game on Friday, November 12 and the gold medal game on Saturday, November 13 will be broadcast on TSN/RDS, the official broadcasters of Hockey Canada. Check your local listings for 2010 4 Nations Cup broadcast times in your area.

The other six games will be available via webcast at hockeycanada.fasthockey.com on a pay-per-view basis for $7 per game, except for Canada’s opening game against the United States at 7:30 p.m. NT on Tuesday, November 9, which is being offered free of charge.

MEDIA INFORMATION: Francis Dupont, Hockey Canada’s manager of media relations and communications, and Kristen Lipscombe, Hockey Canada’s coordinator of communications, will be on site in St. John’s and Clarenville. Please contact Francis at 587-999-5681 or [email protected], and Kristen at 403-826-4819 or [email protected], for interview requests leading up to and during the 2010 4 Nations Cup.

ST. JOHN’S, N.L. – Hockey Canada, in partnership with Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador and the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, announced Sunday that National Women’s Team alumna Angela James will be honoured at the 2010 4 Nations Cup in St. John’s and Clarenville, N.L. for being one of the first two women inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.

On the evening of Monday, November 8, James will be elected into the Hockey Hall of Fame along with U.S. Women’s Select Team alumna Cammi Granato, in Toronto, Ont. The following day James will fly into St. John’s, where she’ll join Newfoundland and Labrador premier Danny Williams, Hockey Canada president and CEO Bob Nicholson and Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador President Gerry Evans at the Mile One Centre for the opening puck drop of the 2010 4 Nations Cup, prior to the Canada-United States game at 7:30 p.m. NT on Tuesday, November 9. This game is being broadcast free of charge via webcast at hockeycanada.fasthockey.com.

The pre-game ceremony will include a special tribute to James and Granato, who were rivals on the ice but off the ice were women’s hockey pioneers who continue to make history as they enter the Hockey Hall of Fame. Granato is unable to attend the ceremony due to prior commitments. James will also accompany the National Women’s Team to Clarenville, N.L. on Wednesday, November 10, when Canada takes on Sweden at 7 p.m. N.T. at the Clarenville Events Centre.

James and Granato both participated in the inaugural IIHF World Women’s Championship, held in 1990 in Ottawa, Ont., where James scored 11 goals during the tournament, a record that still stands today. James has won four world championship gold medals, two 3 Nations Cup gold medals and one IIHF Pacific Rim Championship gold medal with Canada’s National Women’s Team. She and Granato, along with Team Canada alumna Geraldine Heaney, became the first women elected into the IIHF Hockey Hall of Fame in 2008.

“Hockey Canada is extremely proud of everything Angela has accomplished, both on and off the ice,” said Bob Nicholson, president and CEO of Hockey Canada. “She is a women’s hockey hero who continues to inspire young players across the country, and is most deserving of this prestigious honour by the Hockey Hall of Fame.”

The 2010 4 Nations Cup is taking place in St. John’s and Clarenville from November 9-13 to help Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador celebrate its 75th anniversary. The event will bring together the best women’s hockey nations in the world – Canada, Finland, Sweden and the United States – for the first time since the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C. The four countries competing at the 2010 4 Nations Cup finished as the top four in Vancouver, led by the gold medal-winning Canadian team.

Single-game tickets for the 2010 4 Nations Cup range in price from $10 to $25, while packages for games at the Mile One Centre are available at prices ranging from $25 for two games on Friday, November 12 to $75 for all six games at the St. John’s arena. A two-game package is also available for the Clarenville Events Centre for $35. Ticket prices do not include service fees.

BROADCAST INFORMATION: Both the Canada-Finland game on Friday, November 12 and the gold medal game on Saturday, November 13 will be broadcast on TSN/RDS, the official broadcasters of Hockey Canada. Check your local listings for 2010 4 Nations Cup broadcast times in your area.

The other six games will be available via webcast at hockeycanada.fasthockey.com on a pay-per-view basis for $7 per game, except for Canada’s opening game against the United States at 7:30 p.m. NT on Tuesday, November 9, which is being offered free of charge.

ST. JOHN’S, N.L.. – Hockey Canada, in partnership with Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador, has announced that Canada’s National Women’s Team will play the Midget AAA St. John’s Pennecon Privateers in an exhibition game prior to the 2010 4 Nations Cup.

The game against the Pennecon Privateers, host team for the 2011 TELUS Cup, Canada’s National Midget Championship, is set for 3:30 p.m. NT on Sunday, November 7 at The Glacier Ice Arena in Mount Pearl, N.L. The 2010 4 Nations Cup, featuring the top four women’s hockey teams in the world, starts Tuesday, November 9 in St. John’s and Clarenville, N.L. and culminates with the gold medal game at 7:30 p.m. NT on Saturday, November 13.

In total, Canada’s National Women’s Team played 31 games against Midget AAA teams during the 2009-10 season, winning 22 of them before going on to win gold at the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, B.C.

“Canada’s many games against Midget AAA teams last season played a pivotal role in helping the team prepare for Vancouver,” said Kalli Quinn, director of female national teams for Hockey Canada. “So facing off against the St. John’s Pennecon Privateers will give National Women’s Team members the chance to mesh on the ice before taking on their toughest international competition at the 2010 4 Nations Cup.”

Canada’s roster for the 2010 4 Nations Cup includes 14 members of the gold medal-winning team from the 2010 Olympic Winter Games. Canada’s National Women’s Team joins the United States, Finland and Sweden at the 15th edition of the international tournament, which is being held in St. John’s and Clarenville to help Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador mark its 75th anniversary. This season’s National Junior Team development camp, held from August 4-8 in St. John’s, and the 2011 TELUS Cup, coming to St. John’s from April 18-24, are also being held in the province as part of this celebration, with support from the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. Newfoundland and Labrador has not hosted the TELUS Cup  since 1989.

In preparation for its game against the St. John’s Pennecon Privateers and the 2010 4 Nations Cup, Canada’s National Women’s Team is practising at The Glacier Ice Arena in Mount Pearl, N.L. today at 2 p.m. NT and Saturday at 4 p.m. NT. Canada moves to the Mile One Centre on Monday, November 8 for a final practice at 2:30 p.m. NT before the 2010 4 Nations Cup starts.

Single-game tickets for the 2010 4 Nations Cup range in price from $10 to $25, while packages for games at the Mile One Centre are available at prices ranging from $25 for two games on Friday, November 12 to $75 for all six games at the St. John’s arena. A two-game package is also available for the Clarenville Events Centre for $35. Ticket prices do not include service fees.

BROADCAST INFORMATION: Both the Canada-Finland game on Friday, November 12 and the gold medal game on Saturday, November 13 will be broadcast on TSN/RDS, the official broadcasters of Hockey Canada. Check your local listings for 2010 4 Nations Cup broadcast times in your area.

The other six games will be available via webcast at hockeycanada.fasthockey.com on a pay-per-view basis for $7 per game, except for Canada’s opening game against the United States at 7:30 p.m. NT on Tuesday, November 9, which is being offered free of charge.

MEDIA INFORMATION: Francis Dupont, Hockey Canada’s manager of media relations and communications, and Kristen Lipscombe, Hockey Canada’s coordinator of communications, will be on site in St. John’s and Clarenville. Please contact Francis at 587-999-5681 or [email protected], and Kristen at 403-826-4819 or [email protected], for interview requests leading up to and during the 2010 4 Nations Cup.

OKOTOKS, Alta. – The Moncton Flyers has won the TELUS Cup, claiming its first National Men’s U18 Club Championship in dramatic fashion with a 5-4 overtime victory over the Cantonniers de Magog on Sunday night at Pason Centennial Arena.

Jack Martin (Upper Coverdale, N.B.) was the overtime hero, scoring his fifth goal of the tournament just 40 seconds into 3-on-3 overtime after the Cantonniers erased a two-goal deficit in the final 90 seconds.

“This is the best feeling of my life, and I am so proud of the boys,” said Martin. “If you would have told me that we would have won the championship like this I would not have believed you, but this is an amazing group. We are a family and we will remember this forever.”

Moncton is just the second Atlantic Region team to win the national title, joining the Cape Breton West Islanders, who were victorious at the 2017 TELUS Cup. Appearing in their ninth national championship, the Flyers become the first team from New Brunswick to be crowned the best in Canada, finishing an unbeaten week at 7-0. They’re just the eighth team since 2000 to go through the tournament without a loss, and the first of those eight from outside Saskatchewan.

“This is such a special group,” said Moncton head coach John DeCourcey. “All week long they have battled back and done what they needed to do, and I am really proud of them. Their goal this season was to get to this game, and once we got here, we wanted to win.”

Magog took an early 2-0 lead in the first period on goals from Alix Durocher (Drummondville, Que.) and Jules Boilard (Sherbrooke, Que.), and outshot Moncton 18-5 in the opening frame.

Philippe Collette (Saint-Antoine, N.B.) got Moncton on the board early in the second period, before Marco Martin (Moncton, N.B.) tied the game with his second goal of the tournament.

TELUS Cup MVP Luke Patterson (Moncton, N.B.) broke the deadlock with his ninth goal of the tournament, and Zachary Wheeler (Moncton, N.B.) extended Moncton’s lead to two midway through the third period.

With the Magog net empty, Cantonniers captain Eli Baillargeon (Shefford, Que.) scored twice in 16 seconds to even the game and send it to overtime.

Moncton goaltender Samuel LeBlanc (Memramcook, N.B.) stopped 38 shots to record his fourth win of the tournament.

Full game stats are available at HockeyCanada.ca/TELUSCup.

TELUS Cup Tournament Awards:

Most Valuable Player – Luke Patterson (Moncton Flyers)
Top Forward – Jules Boilard (Cantonniers de Magog)
Top Defence – Jack Martin (Moncton Flyers)
Top Goaltender – Joey Rocha (Notre Dame Hounds)
Most Sportsmanlike Player – Lucas Fraser (Sydney Rush)
Esso Kids Scholarship Program: Most Dedicated Athlete Award – Andrew Altwasser (Notre Dame Hounds)

Saint-Hyacinthe, Que., and the Gaulois de Saint-Hyacinthe will play host to the 2023 TELUS Cup, beginning April 24, 2023.  

For more information on the 2022 TELUS Cup, please visit HockeyCanada.ca or follow along via social media on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Cantonniers de Magog 8, Notre Dame Hounds 2 (Semifinal)

• Game stats available here

Moncton Flyers 6, Mississauga Reps 5 OT (Semifinal)

• Game stats available here

Next game - Sunday, May 22: 

• Championship: Moncton Flyers (1) vs. Cantonniers de Magog (2) (9:30 p.m. ET/6:30 p.m. PT)

TSN and RDS, the official broadcast partners of Hockey Canada, will broadcast the championship game on May 22. Canada’s National Men’s U18 Club Championship will feature an all-female broadcast crew, including two-time Olympic gold medallist Cheryl Pounder, Kenzie Lalonde and Brit Dort.

Quotes: 

“Tomorrow will be the biggest game of our season and I have chills thinking about playing in it. If we stick to our gameplan, get the puck to the net and play hard, we should have a good chance to win tomorrow.”

- Alix Durocher (Cantonniers de Magog) on advancing to the championship game

“Our hard work all season has led us to this point, and our goal is to become the Canadian champion tomorrow night. It will be our last game of the year, and we feel ready to come out on top. The players have done such a great job preparing themselves each day, and that is paying off for them right now.

- Cantonniers de Magog head coach Stéphane Robidas on what makes his team successful

“That was the biggest moment of my life. I saw the puck lying in the crease and jumped on it and it felt great to see it go in the net. We can celebrate briefly, but then it is important to turn our attention to the game tomorrow.”

- Zachary Wheeler (Moncton Flyers) on scoring the game-winning goal in overtime

“We showed a lot of character tonight. When we gave up the late goal to tie the game, we said ‘Let’s control what we can control,’ and were fortunate to come out with the win. Our team gets to play on Sunday at the national championship, and that is such a special opportunity to experience together.”

- Moncton Flyers head coach John DeCourcey on his team’s sixth straight victory

For more information on the 2022 TELUS Cup, please visit HockeyCanada.ca or follow along via social media on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Mississauga Reps 3, Vancouver NE Chiefs 2 (SO)

• Game stats available here

Cantonniers de Magog 5, Notre Dame Hounds 4

• Game stats available here

Moncton Flyers 9, Sydney Rush 4

• Game stats available here

Next games - Saturday, May 21: 

• Semifinal 1: Cantonniers de Magog (2) vs. Notre Dame Hounds (3) (6:30 p.m. ET/3:30 p.m. PT)
• Semifinal 2: Moncton Flyers (1) vs. Mississauga Reps (4) (10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT)

TSN and RDS, the official broadcast partners of Hockey Canada, will broadcast the championship game on May 22; please check local listings for details. Both semifinals will be livestreamed at HockeyCanada.ca/TELUSCup.

Quotes: 

“Advancing to the semifinals means everything to us. We knew that we would face a lot of great teams in the tournament and we have lost a few tough games, but to play on the weekend is an accomplishment in itself for our players and hopefully we can carry over our strong play from today into our next game.”

- Mississauga Reps head coach Shawn Snider on clinching a semifinal berth

“To be one of the top four teams in Canada is a point of pride for our group, and it’s an honour to represent Quebec on the national stage. Our goal is to win our semifinal game and advance to the gold medal game, but I’m really proud to be part of this team regardless.”

- Shawn Pearson (Cantonniers de Magog) on his team improving to 4-1

“We’ve proven that we can compete with any team here, but at the end of the day that means nothing when the puck drops tomorrow and it becomes a new tournament. Our main goal is to win a championship and that’s all we’re focused on as we head into the biggest game of our season.”

- Luke Patterson (Moncton Flyers) on his team’s confidence after being undefeated in the preliminary round

For more information on the 2022 TELUS Cup, please visit HockeyCanada.ca or follow along via social media on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Moncton Flyers 7, Vancouver NE Chiefs 4

• Game stats available here

Cantonniers de Magog 5, Mississauga Reps 2

• Game stats available here

Notre Dame Hounds 4, Sydney Rush 1

• Game stats available here

Next games - Friday, May 20: 

• Mississauga Reps vs. Vancouver NE Chiefs (1:30 p.m. ET/10:30 a.m. PT)
• Notre Dame Hounds vs. Cantonniers de Magog (5 p.m. ET/2 p.m. PT)
• Sydney Rush vs. Moncton Flyers (8:30 p.m. ET/5:30 p.m. PT)

TSN and RDS, the official broadcast partners of Hockey Canada, will broadcast the championship game on May 22; please check local listings for details. All preliminary-round games and the semifinals will be livestreamed at HockeyCanada.ca/TELUSCup.

Quotes: 

“Today was a character win for our group. We were behind 3-0 early but I am proud of how our team responded after we called a timeout to reset. In September, we asked our players to write down their goals for the season, and it was easy for them to say play in the TELUS Cup back then, but to be here and advancing to the semifinals is a great accomplishment for them.”

- Moncton Flyers head coach John DeCourcey on his team clinching a semifinal berth

“It was a big goal for our team, especially being on the penalty kill for four minutes. The most important thing is that we got off to a great start and played the Cantonniers’ style of hockey to win the game. If we continue to play like we have all season, we believe that we can go very deep into the tournament.”

- Maxime Côté (Cantonniers de Magog) on scoring his first goal of the TELUS Cup

“Last night’s win was a big turning point for our team and helped us get back on track. It has been a dream come true to play for this team on this stage, and to win again tonight is huge for our confidence, but we have to stay focused for tomorrow’s game.”

- Joey Rocha (Notre Dame Hounds) on winning his second straight start in net

For more information on the 2022 TELUS Cup, please visit HockeyCanada.ca or follow along via social media on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Moncton Flyers 4, Cantonniers de Magog 3

• Game stats available here

Sydney Rush 3, Vancouver NE Chiefs 2

• Game stats available here

Notre Dame Hounds 4, Mississauga Reps 1

• Game stats available here

Next games - Thursday, May 19: 

• Moncton Flyers vs. Vancouver NE Chiefs (12 p.m. ET/9 a.m. PT)
• Mississauga Reps vs. Cantonniers de Magog (4 p.m. ET/1 p.m. PT)
• Notre Dame Hounds vs. Sydney Rush (8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT)

TSN and RDS, the official broadcast partners of Hockey Canada, will broadcast the championship game on May 22; please check local listings for details. All preliminary-round games and the semifinals will be livestreamed at HockeyCanada.ca/TELUSCup.

Quotes: 

“Our goal today was to score first and establish momentum early, and when we did that, it set the tone and helped us play with confidence during the rest of the game. We are a family that is clicking right now and if we keep this going, good things will come for us as a team.”

- Luke Patterson (Moncton Flyers) on his two-goal performance that helped his team remain undefeated 

“Our compete level had to go up after we lost our first two games, and the players put in a gutsy performance to accomplish that today. We have success as a team when we play hard and stick to our structure and we will have to keep that up to advance to the semifinals. It was an emotional win for us, and it was nice for our players and Cape Breton, but we will turn our attention to tomorrow’s game.”

- Sydney head coach Troy Chiasson on his team’s first win 

“It was important to remind our team that no trophies were handed out during our first two games and that our focus should be on finishing the tournament strong. We played with much better habits tonight and I think that will pay off for us during the rest of the week.”

- Notre Dame head coach Del Pedrick on how his team rebounded from losing its first two games

For more information on the 2022 TELUS Cup, please visit HockeyCanada.ca or follow along via social media on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.