PLAYOFF MATCH-UPS
7) Smiths Falls Bears vs. 10) Nepean Raiders
8) Gloucester Rangers vs. 9) Kemptville 73’s

1) Carleton Place Canadians vs. lowest seeded team from preliminary round
2) Ottawa Jr. Senators vs. second-lowest seeded team from preliminary round
3) Pembroke Lumber Kings vs. 6) Brockville Braves
4) Cornwall Colts vs. 5) Hawkesbury Hawks

FINAL STANDINGS (W-L-OTL)
Robinson Division
Carleton Place – 101 points (49-10-3)
Cornwall – 82 points (38-18-6)
Hawkesbury – 72 points (35-25-2)
Brockville – 68 points (31-25-6)
Smiths Falls – 64 points (28-26-8)
Kemptville – 63 points (26-25-11)

Yzerman Division
Ottawa – 93 points (44-13-5)
Pembroke – 91 points (42-13-7)
Gloucester – 63 points (31-30-1)
Nepean – 50 points (23-35-4)
Cumberland – 34 points (15-43-4)
Kanata – 26 points (10-46-6)

LEADING SCORERS
Felix Chamberland (Pembroke) – 48G 51A 99P
Matt Foget (Gloucester) – 24G 58A 82P
Anthony Nellis (Pembroke) – 32G 48A 80P
Joey Champigny (Ottawa) – 30G 46A 76P
Liam Folkes (Brockville) – 37G 35A 72P

LEADING GOALTENDERS
Adrian Clark (Carleton Place) – 20-7-0, 1.98 GAA, .921 SV%, 3 SO
Guillaume Therien (Carleton Place) – 29-3-2, 2.08 GAA, .924 SV%. 4 SO
Ian Andriano (Ottawa) – 13-5-1, 2.09 GAA, .907 SV%, 1 SO
Alexandre Savard-Belanger (Ottawa) – 31-8-3, 2.26 GAA, .909 SV%, 4 SO
Denny Dubblestyne (Cornwall) – 30-15-4, 2.53 GAA, .913 SV%, 6 SO

LAST NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP APPEARANCE
2014 (Carleton Place Canadians – runners-up)

TOTAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP APPEARANCES
17 (2014, 2011, 2010, 2008 (host), 2007, 2005, 2004, 2000, 1998, 1997, 1995 (host), 1988 (host), 1987, 1977, 1976, 1974, 1973)

LAST NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
2011 (Pembroke Lumber Kings)

TOTAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
2 (2011, Pembroke Lumber Kings; 1976, Rockland Nationals)

TOP REGULAR SEASON TEAM – CARLETON PLACE CANADIANS
There was no RBC Cup hangover in 2014-15 for the Carleton Place Canadians, who came within 2:40 of winning the national championship last year before losing an overtime heartbreaker to the Yorkton Terriers. With seven players returning – including 2014 RBC CJHL National Player of the Year Andy Sturtz – the Canadians continued their dominance of the CCHL. Carleton Place won its second consecutive regular season title, using the league’s No. 1 offence and No. 1 defence to top the Ottawa Jr. Senators by eight points. The Canadians posted the CCHL’s longest winning streak of the season, going on a 10-game run from Oct. 13 to Nov. 9, and had matching nine-game streaks at home and on the road. Offensively it was Sturtz who led the way again. The 2013-14 CCHL scoring champion finished in a tie for fifth this year with 72 points, and captain Stephen Baylis was right behind with 69, good for a tie for 10th. Between the pipes, Guillaume Therien and Adrian Clark shared the load, with Clark leading the way in goals-against average (1.98) and Clark tops in save percentage (.924), both slightly ahead of the other in those categories.