MYHockey News
Canadian Playoff Update for March 18: The Roads to Esso & Telus Continue
Updated March 18, at 10:40 a.m. EDT
Note: This page will continue to be updated as the Canadian youth hockey playoffs progress from league to provinicial, regional and national-championship tournaments.
March Mayhem has arrived, but the weekend of Feb. 27-March 1 began with one last dose of the February Frenzy as the youth hockey playoffs in Canada heated up.
On the night of Thursday, Feb. 27, the first round of the Manitoba Female Hockey League Playoffs continued, with the fourth-seeded Yellowhead Chiefs getting a second-period goal from Presley Hodson and 26 saves from Clair Merckx in a 1-0 shutout victory that evened their series against the Brandon Wheat Kings at two games apiece. The fifth and deciding game was played at Shoal Lake Communiplex March 1, and Emma Pollock’s goal with 2:32 left in overtime propelled the Chiefs to a 3-2 victory and sent them into the semifinals.
Elsewhere in the MFHL, the top-seeded Eastman Selects, second-seeded Winnipeg Avros and third-place Winnipeg Ice also advanced to the semis as they continued their quest for the U18 AAA Manitoba provincial championship.
Eastman was ranked ninth in our Week 26 MHR Canada Girls U18 Tier 1 rankings, while the Avros were No. 7 and the Ice were No. 14.
The semifinals got underway March 4, with the Ice and Avros facing off in Game 1 that night and Eastman taking on Yellowhead the following evening. Eastman swept it's best-of-five series against Yellowhead, three games to none, while the Ice led the Avros, 2-1, with Game 4 set for Wednesday, March 12, at Hockey for All Centre. The Avros won that night, 3-1, to force Game 5 March 16, at Seven Oaks Arena.
The Avros got a pair of Game 5 goals from Rio Pierre to take a 2-0 lead, which was extended to 3-1 when Kelsey Dines scored in the final five minutes of the game. Talia Jones and Avary Lazarenko scored for the Ice, but it would not be enough as they were eliminated, 3-2.
MFHL Playoffs Round 1 Matchups (best of five):
#1 Eastman Selects def. #8 Interlake Lightning, 3-0
#2 Winnipeg Avros def. #7 Westman Wildcats, 3-1
#3 Winnipeg Ice def. #6 Pembina Valley Hawks, 3-1
#4 Yellowhead Chiefs def. #5 Brandon Wheat Kings, 3-2
MHFL Semifinals (best of five):
#1 Eastman def. #4 Yellowhead, 3-0
#2 Winnipeg Avros def. #3 Winnipeg Ice, 3-2
That’s just the tip of the iceberg as far the Canadian youth hockey playoffs are concerned, however. This document will continue to be updated as teams advance through the postseason in Canada.
Manitoba U18 AAA Hockey League Playoffs
The MBU18 AAA Playoffs (boys) began Saturday, March 1. MBU18 AAA is a 13-team league operating in Manitoba and northwestern Ontario. Each rural minor hockey region in Manitoba operates one U18 AAA team, Hockey Winnipeg operates three teams, and Kenora operates one.
The top eight regular-season teams advanced to the playoffs and competed in best-of-five quarterfinal series. Play got underway on Saturday, March 1, and was scheduled to run through March 8 or 9, pending any necessary deciding fifth games.
All four first-round series resulted in three-game sweeps.
CLICK HERE for the final MBU18 AAA standings.
CLICK HERE for the MBU18 playoff schedule
MBU18 AAA Quarterfinal Matchups (best of five)
#1 Brandon Wheat Kings def. #8 Eastman Selects, 3-0
#2 Winnipeg Wild def. #7 Interlake Lightning, 3-0
#3 Winnipeg Bruins def. #6 Pembina Valley Hawks, 3-0
#5 Southwest Cougars def. #5 Winnipeg Thrashers, 3-0
The best-of-five semifinals began Tuesday, March 11, and run through March 19 or 20 if any fifth games are necessary.
MBU18 AAA Semifinal Matchups (best of five)
#1 Brandon Wheat Kings def. #5 Winnipeg Thrashers, 3-0
#2 Winnipeg Wild lead #3 Winnipeg Bruins, 2-1
Game 4 in the Wild-Bruins serires is scheduled for March 18 at 8:45 p.ml. EDT, with a deciding Game 5 seet for March 20 at 8:45 p.m. EDT.
The Winnipeg Wild were ranked 23rd in our Week 26 Western Canada Bpys U18 AAA Rankings, while the Brandon Wheat Kings were No. 31 and the Winnipeg Bruins were No. 38.
British Columbia Elite Hockey League Playoffs
Playoffs for some age groups of the British Columbia Elite Hockey League, which includes boys U15, U17 and U18 AAA and girls U18 AAA teams, began Thursday, Feb. 27, at Twin Rinks in Langley, B.C., as 15U AAA pool play got underway.
Here is a breakdown of the BECHL postseason schedule:
All eight teams in the U15 league were at Langley Twin Rinks the weekend of March 1 to take part in the U15 BCEHL Championship, which began Feb. 27 and ran through March 2. Teams were divided into two pools, with four teams in each.
Following the end of the group stage, the teams were re-seeded for quarterfinal play, with quarterfinals and semifinals both scheduled for March 1 and the championship game set for March 2. In the quarterfinals, the top-seeded team in each group crossed over and played the fourth-seeded team from the opposite group, with the second and third seeds doing the same.
The Okanagan Rockets captured the championship and were ranked 25th in our Week 26 MHR Western Canada Boys U15 AAA Rankings, while the Vancouver North West Hawks were No. 49, the Cariboo Cougars were No. 56 and the Thompson Blazers were No. 59.
BCEHL U15 AAA Pool A Standings
(1) Okanagan Rockets
(2) Vancouver North West Hawks
(3) Vancouver North East Chiefs
(4) Greater Vancouver Canadians
BCEHL U15 AAA Pool B
(1) Cariboo Cougars
(2) Fraser Valley Thunderbirds
(3) Thompson Blazers
(4) Valley West Giants
Quarterfinals – March 1
Okanagan Rockets def. Valley West Giants, 5,-2
North East Chiefs def. Fraser Valley Thunderbirds, 5-1
Cariboo Cougars def. Greater Vancouver Canadians, 5-4
Thompson Blazers def. Vancouver North West Hawks, 5-4
Semifinals – March 1
Okanagan Rockets def. Vancouver North East Chiefs, 3-1
Cariboo Cougars def. Thompson Blazers, 2-1
Championship – March 2
Okanagan Rockets def. Cariboo Cougars, 5-1
CLICK HERE for the complete BCEHL U15 playoff results
The BCEHL U17 AAA playoffs began Friday, Feb. 28, with four quarterfinal matchups. Teams played in a best-of-three series, with the first two games taking place on Friday and Saturday. If necessary, any third and deciding games were played Sunday, March 2, to determine the series winners.
The Okanagan Rockets were ranked ninth in our Week 26 MHR Western Canada Boys U17 AAA Rankings. The Fraser Valley Thunderbirds were No. 34, the North West Hawks were No. 35 and the North East Chiefs were No. 38.
Quarterfinals – Feb. 28-March 2 (best of three)
(1) Okanagan Rockets def. (8) Thompson Blazers, 2-1
(7) Greater Vancouver Canadians def. (2) Fraser Valley Thunderbirds, 2-0
(3) Vancouver North West Hawks def. (6) Cariboo Cougars, 2-1
(5) Valley West Giants def. (4) Vancouver North East Chiefs, 2-1
Semifinals – March 7-9 (best of three)
(1) Okanagan Rockets def. (7) Greater Vancouver Canadians, 2-0
(3) Vancouver North West Hawks def. (5) Valley West Giants, 2-0
Championship Series – March 14-16 (best of three)
(1) Okanagan Rockets def. (3) Vancouver North West Hawks, 3-2
Okanagan defeated the Hawks, 6-2, in deciding Game 3 March 16, with six different players scoring goals. Brennen Couts, Ty Ossachuk and Phinneas Bermel led the way for the Rockets with a goal and an assist apiece.
CLICK HERE for the complete BCEHL U17 playoff schedule
The U18 playoffs gpt underway on Friday, March 7, with four quarterfinal matchups. Teams competed in a best-of-three series, with the first two games scheduled for that Friday and Saturday. If necessary, Sunday and Monday were set to be used for deciding third games to determine the series winners.
The Cariboo Cougars were ranked 19th for Week 26, while the Valley West Giants were No. 21, the Okanagan Rockets were No. 28 and the North West Hawks were No. 40 iin the MHR Boys U18 AAA Western Canada Rakings.
Quarterfinals - March 7-10 (best of three)
(1) Cariboo Cougars def. (8) Thompson Blazers, 2-0
(2) Valley West Giants def. 7) Greater Vancouver Canadians, 2-0
(3) Okanagan Rockets def. (6) Vancouver North East Chiefs, 2-0
(4) Vancouver North West Hawks def. (5) Fraser Valley Thunderbirds, 2-0
Semifinals - March 14-16 (best of three)
(1) Cariboo Cougars def. (4) Vancouver North West Hawks, 2-1
(3) Okanagan Rockets def. (2) Valley West Giants, 2-0
Championship - March 21-23 (best of three)
(3) Okanagan Rockets at (1) Cariboo Cougars
CLICK HERE for the complete BCEHL U18 Boys playoff schedule
The puck droped March 7 on the best-of-three “Survivor Series” between the fourth-seeded Thompson-Okanagan Lakers and the fifth-seeded Vancouver Island Seals. The Lakers swept the series and advanced to the semifinals to take on the top-ranked Greater Vancouver Comets.
The Comets were ranked eighth in Canada and the Fraser Valley Rush were 46th, while the Northern Capitals were No. 65 and the Thompson-Okanagan Lakers were No. 66 in the Week 26 MHR Canada Girls Tier 1 U18 Rankings.
Survivor Series – March 7-9 (best of three)
(4) Thompson-Okanagan Lakers def. (5) Vancouver Island Seals, 2-0
Semifinals – March 14-16 (best of three)
(1) Greater Vancouver Comets def. (4) Thompson-Okanagan Lakers, 2-0
(3) Northern Capitals def. (2) Fraser Valley Rush , 2-0
Championship – March 21-23 (best of three)
Winners of the two semifinals, hosted by the highest remaining seed
CLICK HERE for the complete BCEHL Girls U18 playoff schedule
Alberta Elite Hockey League Playoffs
The 12-team Alberta Elite Hockey League U18 AAA Boys playoffs began Wednesday, Feb. 26, with the opening game of one first-round series, while the puck dropped on the remaining three series Feb. 27.
Four teams earned first-round byes and automatically advanced to the quarterfinals after finishing among the top two regular-season teams in each division. The league-leading Calgary Flames went 27-6-4-1 to pace the South Division with 59 points. The Calgary Northstars finished second in the South with 49 points and a 21-10-2-5 record. In our Week 26 MHR U18 AAA Western Canada Rankings, the Flames were No. 11 and the Northstars were ranked 26th.
The fourth-ranked St. Albert Raiders finished first in the North Division, scoring the most goals this season (192) finishing with a league-best goal differential of plus-84. St. Albert finished with a record of 27-7-1-3 for 58 points, six better than the No. 13 Sherwood Park Kings (23-9-2-4).
CLICK HERE for the final AEHL U18 AAA standings
North Division AEHL U18 Quarterfinals (best of three)
(3) Edmonton Jr. Oilers Blue def. (6) LJAC Oil Kings, 2-1
(4) Edmonton Jr. Oilers Orange def. Fort Saskatchewan Rangers, 2-1
South Division AEHL U18 Quarterfinals (best of three)
(6) Calgary Royals def. (3) Okotoks Bow Mark Oilers, 2-0
(4) Calgary Buffaloes def. (5) Airdrie Bisons, 2-1
AEHL U18 Division Semifinals (best of three)
Sherwood Park Kings def. Edmonton Jr. Oilers Blue, 2-1
Edmonton Jr. Oilers Orange def. St. Albart Raiders, 2-1
Calgary Flames def. Calgary Royals, 2-0
Calgary Buffaloes def. Calgary Northstars, 2-0
CLICK HERE for a full recap of the AEHL Division Semifinals
AEHL Division Finals (best of five)
Sherwood Park Kings def. Edmonton Jr. Oilers Organge, 3-0
Calgary Flames def. Calgary Buffaloes, 3-1
AEHL Finals (best of 3)
Sherwood Park Flames vs. Calgary Flames
CLICK HERE for complete AEHL U18 playoff schedules & results
CLICK HERE for AEHL Playoff scores & schedules
The AEHL U17 AAA Playoffs begin March 12. The bracket and results can be found by CLICKING HERE.
The AEHL U15 AAA Playoffs began March 6, with best-of-three division quarterfinals running through March 8. The bracket and results can be found by CLICKING HERE.
Alberta Female U18 AAA Hockey League Playoffs
The AFHL U18 AAA playoffs began Tuesday, March 4.
Regular-season play concluded Saturday, March 1, and the best-of-three quarterfinals got underway Tuesday, March 4, as the second-seeded St. Albert Slash took on the seventh-seeded Rocky Mountain Raiders.
The AFHL is made up of eight teams: the Lloydminster Steelers, Red Deer Chiefs, Rocky Mountain Raiders, St. Alber Raiders, Edmonton Jr. Oilers, Calgary Fire Red, Calgary Fire Black and SPKAC Revolution Hockey Reign. It is one of Canda’s top U18 Girls leagues, with two teams – the Edmonton Jr. Oilers White and St. Albert Slash – ranked among the Week 26 MHR Canada Girls U18 Tier 1 top 10. Edmonton was the top-ranked team in Canada, while the Slash were third, Lloydminster was 12th and Red Deer was 15th.
All eight teams participated in the best-of-three quarterfinals. The opening round concluded Sunday, March 9, and the best-of-three semifinals began March 12. St. Albert and Edmonton swept their semifinal series and will mett in the best-of-three AFHL Finals beginning Tuesday, March 18, at 9:30 p.m. EDT.
AEFHL Quarterfinal Matchups
(1) Edmonton Jr. Oilers White def. (8) SPKAC Reign, 2-0
(2) St. Albert Slash def. (7) Rocky Mountain Raiders, 2-0
(3) Red Deer Chiefs def. (6) Calgary Fire Black, 2-1
(5) Calgary Fire Red def. (4) Lloydminster Steelers, 2-0
AEFHL Semifinal Matchups
(1) Edmonton Jr. Oilers White def. Calgary Fire Red, 2-0
(2) St. Albert Slash def. (3) Red Deer Chiefs, 2-0
AEFHL Final Matchups
(1) Edmonton Jr. Oilers White def. (2) St. Albert Slash
CLICK HERE for the AFHL U18 AAA standings
CLICK HERE for the complete AFHL U18 AAA playoff schedule
Saskatchewan Male U18 AAA Hockey League Playoffs
SMU18AAAHL Playoffs got underway Sunday, March 2, as the puck dropped on three best-of-five quarterfinal series. The fourth series began began March 3.
The SMAAAHL has 12 teams from 10 communities across Saskatchewan. Each team is a member of its local hockey association, which serves as the governing body for Midget AAA teams in that community.
Eight of the 12 teams advanced to the league’s best-of-five quarterfinals, with seedings based on the final regular-season standings. The top-four seeds won their opening-round series and advanced to the semifinals, which get underway Wednesday, March 12. Swift Current leads Moose Jaw, 2-1, in one semifinal series, while the series between the Saksatoon Blazers and Regina Pat Canadians will reqire a Game 5 March 20.
The top-seeded Regina Pat Canadians were ranked second in the Week 26 MHR Western Canada U18 Boys AAA Rankings. Other highly ranked teams included the Moose Jaw Warriors (ninth), the Swift Current Legionnaires (10th), Saskatoon Blazers (14th) and Warman Wildcats (18th).
CLICK HERE for the final SMU18AAAHL standings
CLICK HERE for the SMU18AAAHL playoff schedule
SMU18AAAHL Quarterfinal Matchups (best of five)
#1 Regina Pat Canadians def. #8 Prince Albert Mintos, 3-0
#2 Moose Jaw Warriors def. #7 Estevan Bears, 3-2
#3 Swift Current Legionnaires def. #6 Warman Wildcats, 3-2
#4 Saskatoon Blazers def. #5 Tisdale Trojans, 3-0
SMU18AAAHL Semifinal Matchups (best of five)
#1 Regina Pat Canadians vs. #4 Saksatoon Blazers, tied 2-2
#2 Moose Jaw Warriors lead #3 Swift Current Legionnaires, 2-1
Saskatchewan Female U18 AAA Hockey League Playoffs
SFU18AAAHL Playoffs began Saturday, March 8, with all seven teams participating in postseason play.
Six of the seven participants competed in the best-of-three quarterfinals, with the first-place team earning a bye to the semifinals. The Battlefords Sharks, No. 2 in our Week 26 Canada Girls U18 Tier 1 Rankings, earned the top seed with 69 standings points, 13 better than the second-place Saskatoon Stars.
Saskatoon, ranked No. 4 in Canada, finished second, 19 points ahead of the third-place Regina Rebels, who were ranked 21st. Regina had 43 points, one more than fourth-place and No. 23 Swift Current.
Both semfinal series are tied at one game apiece, with decicive Game 3s both set for Tuesday, March 18.
SFU18AAAHL Quarterfinal Matchups (best of three)
#1 Battleford Sharks - BYE
#2 Saskatoon Stars def. #7 Wayburn Gold Wings, 2-0
#6 Notre Dame Hounds def. #3 Regina Rebels, 2-1
#4 Swift Current Wildcats def. Northern Bears, 2-0
SFU18AAAHL Semifinal Matchups (best of three)
#1 Battleford Sharks vs. #6 Notre Dame Hounds, tied 1-1
#2 Saskatoon Stars vs. #34 Swift Current Wildcats, tied 1-1
CLICK HERE for the SFU18AAAHL regular-season standings
CLICK HERE for the SFU18AAAHL playoff schedule
Canadian Sport School Hockey League Western Championships
The 2025 CSSHL Western Championships feature 104 teams from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Idaho and Washington playing in 192 games from March 2-16, 2025, in Penticton, B.C.
Champions will be crowned in the Boys U15, U15 Prep, U17, U17 Prep, U18 Prep and Girls U18 Prep divisions. Each division will be split into Division I & Division 2 prior to the championship tournaments based on our official MHR CSSHL rankings.
This is the ninth time the City of Penticton has hosted the CSSHL Western Championships
CLICK HERE for the CSSHL Western Championships Digital Program
Schedule of CSSHL Prep & Girls Western Championships
Delta Hockey Academy captured the 2025 CSSHL U15 Prep Division I Western Championship for the first time since 2022 with a 4-3 victory over the two-time defending-champion Northern Albera Xtreme in the finals March 11. Delta was ranked second in our Week 25 Western Canada U15 AAA Boys rankings, while NAX was No. 1. Other participating teams rankied among the top 10 included No. 8 Burnaby Winter Club Academy, No. 4 St. George's School and No. 3 Calgary Edge School.
NAX finished first in the regular season along and went 2-0 in round-robin play before beating Edge School (Calgary, AB), 6-1 in the quarterfinals , and STAR Hockey Academy, 3-0 in the semifinals. Delta was the fourth seed and finished second in Pool A behind NAX before knocking out RHA Winnipeg in the quarterfinals and Yale Hockey Academy, 1-0, in the semfinals on Casey Pearson's overtime goal
Delta scored 29 seconds into the title clash as defenseman Ryker Doka beat Karter Gibson (23 saves). NAX tied the game midway through the first period, as Kalen Miles potted the first of his two goals on the power play. But Ronan Gow and Conor Nicholoson scored to push Delta back in front, 3-1, and Tripp Fischer extended the lead to 4-1 entering the third period. Jack Ultsunomyia held off a furiouts NAX rally, finishing with 44 saves to cement the victory.
CLICK HERE for the all U15 Prep Division I scores
CLICK HERE for U15 Prep Division 1 championship game highlights
RHA Kelowna, ranked first in our Week 26 MHR U17 Western Canada Boys U17 Rankings, beat No. 16 Prairie Hockey Academy, 4-1, March 8 to capture the U17 CSSHL Division I Boys Prep championship. It was the second consecutive title game loss for PHA. Other highly ranked teams participating in the playoffs were No. 5 Delta Hockey Academy, No. 4 OHA Edmonton, No. 6 Calgary International Hockey Academy and No. 13 South Alberta Hockey Academy.
RHA finished second in the regular-season standings and in Pool B but beat CIHA, 7-0, in the semifinals before knocking off Praiirie. PHA barely qualified for the Division I playoffs, earning the 12th seed before placing first in Pool A and beating OHA Edmonton in a semifinal that required a shootout.
RHA took a 1-0 lead on a first-period goal by Rhett Tubello, and that was how the game remained until Jack Brown and Hudson Podollan extended the margin to 3-0 with third-period markers. Seamus Dillon responded for PHA, but Logan Lanti iced the title for RHA with an empty-net goal in the final two minutes.
CLICK HERE for the all U17 Prep Division I scores
The CSSHL U18 Boys Prep Playoffs begin Wednesday, March 12, and ran through March 16, featuring 16 total teams. Nine of those teams were ranked among the MHR Week 26 Western Canada Boys U18 AAA top 15. Six participants - No. 1 Northern Alberta Xtremee, No. 3 Calgary International Hockey Academy, No. 5 Calgary Edge School, No. 6 Pacific Coast Hockey Academy, No. 7 Okanagan Hockey Academy and No. 8 Yale Hockey Academy - were in the Week 26 top 10.
RHA Kelowna won its first CSSHL U18 Prep Championship, defeating Delta Hockey Academy, 7-3, March 16. That was the third overall 2025 CSSHL title for RHA in 2025 and their 10th all time. The top eight seeds all were knocked out during round-robin play, opening the door for Nos. 17 RHA and 37 Delta to advance to the title game.
RHA Kelowna was the 11th seed and lost its opening game to 15th-seeded RHA Winnipeg before beating second-seeded Pacific Coast Hockey Academy and seventh-seeded St. George’s School to finish to conclude the Round Robin atop their pool. They went on to beat ninth-seeded South Alberta Hockey Academy in overtime to advance to the finals.
Delta was the last team into the field, earning the No. 16 seed, and also fell in the opening game to 12th-seeded Shawnigan Lake School. But they went on to beat eigth-seeded BWC Academy and No. 1 NAX to move on to the semifinals, where they knocked off 10th-seeded Prairie Hockey Academy, 7-6.
Delta led the championship game after one period, 1-0, on a Jacob Schwartz goal, but RHA would get second-period markers from Ryan Sadovia, Brady Walker, Theo Salikhov and Benjamin Bowtell to take a 4-2 lead into the final 20 minutes. Riley Pederson pushed the margin to 5-2 before Schwartz netted his second of the game to make it 5-3, but Maddox Gandha and Ruben Stone scored 1:19 apart for RHA to put the game out of reach.
CLICK HERE for the CSSHL U18 Playoff Division I schedule and scores
CLICK HERE for CSSHL U18 championship game highlights
The CSSHL U18 Girls Division I Prep Western Playoffs began March 8 and ran through March 12. The championship game March 12, at South Okanagan Events Centre and featured Delta Hockey Academy Green taking on Rink Hockey Academy Kelowna. Delta beat Edge School Calgary, 5-1, in one semifinal, while RHA advanced to the title game with a 5-1 victory over OHA Edmonton.
Delta finished the regular season No. 2 in our MHR CSSHL U18 rankings with a record of 20-9-1, while RHA went 29-1-0 to earn top billing. Edge School (14-14-2) was fifth, and OHA Edmonton (20-8-2) was sixth.
RHA entered the championship game with the tournament's five leading scorers. Anezka Cabelova has four goals and 10 assists in four games, while Alida Korte has 5-5-10, Danica Maynard has 2-7-9, Kennedy Sisson has 2-7-9 and Jillian McLaughlin has 7-1-8. Delta is led by Molly Cole's seven points on five goals and two assists, while Audrey Church and London McDavid both have 1-5-6.
RINK Hockey Academy Kelowna Captured its fourth straight CSSU Girls U18 Prep championship with a 2-0 victory over Delta.
After a scoreless opening period, RHA took control of the action right away in the middle frame and finally beat Delta netminder Maisie Cope on a backhander by Ava MacLeod with 8:31 left in the period. Alida Korte made it 2-0 1:07 later on a pretty move and shot high to the glove side.
Cope continued her spectacular play to keep Delta in it, finishing the game with 43 saves, but they couldn't meat RHA goalie Ava Drabyk, who recorded a 17-save shutout.
CLICK HERE for the complete CSSHL Girls U18 rankings
CLICK HERE for the CSSHL Girls U18 Division I Playoff schedule & scores
CLICK HERE for the CSSH Girls U18 Division I championship game preview
Canadian Sport School Hockey League Eastern Championships
The 2025 CSSHL Eastern Championships will be hosted by Ulysse Academie and take place in Saint-Roch-de-l’Achigan, Quebec, from March 18-23. There will be 36 totals games across the U17 and U18 Boys divisions.
For stats, schedules, and more, click on the links below:
