Toronto, Ont. – The Ontario Hockey League today announced the Week 15 edition of the weekly U16 AAA rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup Showcase Tournament presented by FPS Payment and hosted by the Greater Toronto Hockey League.
The 2024 OHL Cup will feature 20 teams consisting of talent eligible for the 2024 OHL Priority Selection. Starting with three Wild Card Play-In matchups on Monday, March 25, all games will be played at the Scotiabank Pond in Toronto until the Championship Final moves to the Mattamy Athletic Centre on Saturday, March 30.
The weekly rankings are determined by a panel of OHL Central Scouting staff and represent the top teams that are competing to play in the annual year-end championship tournament.
U16 AAA Rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup – Week 15
RANK:
TEAM:
LAST WEEK
WEEKS RANKED
1
Vaughan Kings (GTHL)*
1
15
2
Barrie Colts (OMHA)
2
15
3
Oakville Rangers (OMHA)
3
15
4
North York Rangers (GTHL)*
4
15
5
Toronto Marlboros (GTHL)*
6
15
6
Mississauga Rebels (GTHL)*
7
15
7
York-Simcoe Express (OMHA)
9
10
8
Ottawa Myers Automotive (HEO)*
8
14
9
Toronto Jr. Canadiens (GTHL)
5
15
10
Halton Hurricanes (OMHA)
10
2
HM
London Jr. Knights (ALLIANCE)*
–
–
HM
Peterborough Petes (OMHA)
–
–
HM
Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs (ALLIANCE)*
–
1
HM
Oshawa Generals (OMHA)
–
–
*- clinched spot in 2024 OHL Cup
Ten teams have clinched spots in the 2024 OHL Cup, with HEO’s Myers Automotive and Ottawa Valley Titans punching their tickets before the GTHL’s Vaughan Kings, North York Rangers, Toronto Marlboros and Mississauga Rebels joining the ALLIANCE’s London Jr. Knights, Elgin-Middlesex Canucks, Sun County Panthers and Huron-Perth Lakers.
Toronto, Ont. – The Ontario Hockey League today announced the Week 13 edition of the weekly U16 AAA rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup Showcase Tournament presented by FPS Payment and hosted by the Greater Toronto Hockey League.
The 2024 OHL Cup will feature 20 teams consisting of talent eligible for the 2024 OHL Priority Selection. Starting with three Wild Card Play-In matchups on Monday, March 25, all games will be played at the Scotiabank Pond in Toronto until the Championship Final moves to the Mattamy Athletic Centre on Saturday, March 30.
The weekly rankings are determined by a panel of OHL Central Scouting staff and represent the top teams that are competing to play in the annual year-end championship tournament.
U16 AAA Rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup – Week 13
RANK:
TEAM:
LAST WEEK
WEEKS RANKED
1
Vaughan Kings (GTHL)
1
13
2
Barrie Colts (OMHA)
2
13
3
Toronto Jr. Canadiens (GTHL)
4
13
4
Oakville Rangers (OMHA)
3
13
5
North York Rangers (GTHL)
5
13
6
Toronto Marlboros (GTHL)
6
13
7
Mississauga Rebels (GTHL)
8
13
8
Ottawa Myers Automotive (HEO)
7
12
9
York-Simcoe Express (OMHA)
10
8
10
Upper Canada Cyclones (HEO)
9
13
HM
Markham Majors (GTHL)
–
–
HM
London Jr. Knights (ALLIANCE)
–
–
HM
Halton Hurricanes (OMHA)
–
–
HM
Quinte Red Devils (OMHA)
–
5
The GTHL’s Toronto Jr. Canadiens continue their ascent up the Top-10, rising to number three this week while the Mississauga Rebels and OMHA’s York-Simcoe Express also climb one spot in Week 13. The Vaughan Kings remain on top of the OHL Cup Top 10 for the 11th consecutive week.
About the Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League is a proud member of the Canadian Hockey League which is the world’s largest development hockey league with 60 teams in nine Canadian provinces and four American states. In addition to the OHL, the CHL is made up of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Western Hockey League. The CHL supplies more players to the National Hockey League and U SPORTS than any other league.
Toronto, Ont. – The Ontario Hockey League today announced the Week 12 edition of the weekly U16 AAA rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup Showcase Tournament presented by FPS Payment and hosted by the Greater Toronto Hockey League.
The 2024 OHL Cup will feature 20 teams consisting of talent eligible for the 2024 OHL Priority Selection. Starting with three Wild Card Play-In matchups on Monday, March 25, all games will be played at the Scotiabank Pond in Toronto until the Championship Final moves to the Mattamy Athletic Centre on Saturday, March 30.
The weekly rankings are determined by a panel of OHL Central Scouting staff and represent the top teams that are competing to play in the annual year-end championship tournament.
U16 AAA Rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup – Week 12
RANK:
TEAM:
LAST WEEK
WEEKS RANKED
1
Vaughan Kings (GTHL)
1
12
2
Barrie Colts (OMHA)
2
12
3
Oakville Rangers (OMHA)
3
12
4
Toronto Jr. Canadiens (GTHL)
5
12
5
North York Rangers (GTHL)
6
12
6
Toronto Marlboros (GTHL)
4
12
7
Ottawa Myers Automotive (HEO)
8
11
8
Mississauga Rebels (GTHL)
7
12
9
Upper Canada Cyclones (HEO)
10
12
10
York-Simcoe Express (OMHA)
9
7
HM
Peterborough Petes (OMHA)
–
–
HM
London Jr. Knights (ALLIANCE)
–
–
HM
Halton Hurricanes (OMHA)
–
–
HM
Quinte Red Devils (OMHA)
–
5
The GTHL’s Toronto Jr. Canadiens and North York Rangers have both climbed ahead of the Toronto Marlboros in the Week 12 edition of the OHL Cup presented by FPS Payment Top 10 Rankings. A pair of HEO squads in Ottawa Myers Automotive and the Upper Canada Cyclones have also climbed the list after strong performances last week.
Toronto, Ont. – The Ontario Hockey League today announced the Week 11 edition of the weekly U16 AAA rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup Showcase Tournament presented by FPS Payment and hosted by the Greater Toronto Hockey League.
The 2024 OHL Cup will feature 20 teams consisting of talent eligible for the 2024 OHL Priority Selection. Starting with three Wild Card Play-In matchups on Monday, March 25, all games will be played at the Scotiabank Pond in Toronto until the Championship Final moves to the Mattamy Athletic Centre on Saturday, March 30.
The weekly rankings are determined by a panel of OHL Central Scouting staff and represent the top teams that are competing to play in the annual year-end championship tournament.
U16 AAA Rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup – Week 11
RANK:
TEAM:
LAST WEEK
WEEKS RANKED
1
Vaughan Kings (GTHL)
1
11
2
Barrie Colts (OMHA)
2
11
3
Oakville Rangers (OMHA)
4
11
4
Toronto Marlboros (GTHL)
3
11
5
Toronto Jr. Canadiens (GTHL)
5
11
6
North York Rangers (GTHL)
6
11
7
Mississauga Rebels (GTHL)
7
11
8
Ottawa Myers Automotive (HEO)
9
10
9
York-Simcoe Express (OMHA)
–
6
10
Upper Canada Cyclones (HEO)
8
11
HM
Peterborough Petes (OMHA)
–
–
HM
London Jr. Knights (ALLIANCE)
–
–
HM
Halton Hurricanes (OMHA)
–
–
HM
Quinte Red Devils (OMHA)
10
5
The Oakville Rangers climb into the top three in the Week 11 edition of the OHL Cup presented by FPS Payment Top 10 Rankings following commanding victories over the Grey-Bruce Highlanders and Guelph Gryphons. Ottawa Myers Automotive also climbs one spot to #8 on the list while the York-Simcoe Express return to the Top-10 for the first time since Week 5, coming in at number nine.
About the Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League is a proud member of the Canadian Hockey League which is the world’s largest development hockey league with 60 teams in nine Canadian provinces and four American states. In addition to the OHL, the CHL is made up of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Western Hockey League. The CHL supplies more players to the National Hockey League and U SPORTS than any other league.
Toronto, Ont. – The Ontario Hockey League today announced the Week 2 edition of the weekly U16 AAA rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup Showcase Tournament presented by FPS Payment and hosted by the Greater Toronto Hockey League.
The 2024 OHL Cup will feature 20 teams consisting of talent eligible for the 2024 OHL Priority Selection. Starting with three Wild Card Play-In matchups on Monday, March 25, all games will be played at the Scotiabank Pond in Toronto until the Championship Final moves to the Mattamy Athletic Centre on Saturday, March 30.
The weekly rankings are determined by a panel of OHL Central Scouting staff and represent the top teams that are competing to play in the annual year-end championship tournament.
U16 AAA Rankings for the 2024 OHL Cup – Week 2
RANK:
TEAM:
LAST WK
WKS RANKED
1
Vaughan Kings (GTHL)
2
2
2
Toronto Marlboros (GTHL)
3
2
3
Barrie Colts (OMHA)
1
2
4
Oakville Rangers (OMHA)
6
2
5
North York Rangers (GTHL)
4
2
6
Toronto Jr. Canadiens (GTHL)
5
2
7
Mississauga Rebels (GTHL)
8
2
8
Upper Canada Cyclones (HEO)
7
2
9
Ottawa Myers Automotive (HEO)
–
1
10
York-Simcoe Express (OMHA)
9
2
HM
Peterborough Petes (OMHA)
–
–
HM
Halton Hurricanes (OMHA)
–
–
HM
Elgin-Middlesex Canucks (ALLIANCE)
10
1
The Silver Stick champion Vaughan Kings move to the top of the list in Week 2 following a 6-0-1 performance at the annual tournament in Whitby. The Kings defeated the second-ranked Toronto Marlboros by a score of 5-3 in Sunday’s Championship Final. The Oakville Rangers climb two spots to fourth on this week’s list after a strong showing at the Silver Stick while the Mississauga Rebels and Ottawa Myers Automotive are also on the rise.
About the Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League is a proud member of the Canadian Hockey League which is the world’s largest development hockey league with 60 teams in nine Canadian provinces and four American states. In addition to the OHL, the CHL is made up of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Western Hockey League. The CHL supplies more players to the National Hockey League and U SPORTS than any other league.
Toronto, Ont. – The Ontario Hockey League, along with the Greater Toronto Hockey League and new presenting sponsor FPS Payment announced today that the 2024 OHL Cup Showcase is set to take place from Monday, March 25 through Saturday, March 30. The showcase will feature 20 of the top Under-16 AAA programs from across Ontario and the United States pursuing the annual championship.
This year’s showcase will include several new elements, with the Championship Final moving from its typical placement on Monday night to being held on Saturday, March 30 at the Mattamy Athletic Centre in downtown Toronto. Wild card and round robin play will commence on Monday, March 25 at Scotiabank Pond and run through Wednesday, March 27 before Quarter-final and Semi-final games are held on Thursday, March 28. No games will be played on Friday, March 29.
A total of 17 guaranteed entries will compete in the showcase along with an additional three teams emerging as winners from wild card play-in games.
Hockey Eastern Ontario (HEO) will be making its return to the OHL Cup Showcase for the first time since 2017. The champion and finalist from the HEO U16 AAA division will qualify for the showcase along with the final four teams in the GTHL, final-four teams in the Minor Hockey Alliance of Ontario (ALLIANCE) and top-four teams at the Ontario Minor Hockey Association (OMHA) Championships, along with individual entries from the United States (TPH Hockey), Hockey Northwestern Ontario’s (HNO) Thunder Bay Kings and the Northern Ontario Hockey Association (NOHA).
Teams gaining entry to wild card play-in games will include the highest remaining seed from the ALLIANCE, the highest remaining seed from the GTHL and the fifth-place team at the OMHA Championships. An OHL Cup wild card selection committee will determine the remaining three teams that will play for a chance to gain entry to the showcase by no later than Friday, March 22.
The 2024 Gloria Rints Memorial Silver Stick Tournament gets underway in Whitby, Ont. this week as the road to the 2024 OHL Priority Selection for players born primarily in 2008 continues. Stay tuned for the first edition of weekly OHL Cup Top 10 Rankings that will be published ahead of the tournament on Wednesday.
Oakville, Ont. – The Toronto Jr. Canadiens have twin OHL Cup titles in 2023. After the U16 squad hoisted the OHL Cup on Apr. 3rd at the Mattamy Athletic Centre, the U14 Jr. Canadiens bested the Barrie Jr. Colts on Sunday at Joshua’s Creek Arena, being crowned champions of the 2nd annual event presented by Dairy Farmers of Ontario and hosted by the Ontario Minor Hockey Association.
The Jr. Canadiens climbed out to a 2-0 lead before Barrie battled back to tie things at two. Lucas Quain scored the deciding goal on the power play with 5:40 to go in the middle frame, giving the Jr. Canadiens enough to be crowned champions in 2023.
“All the hard work paid off and it feels great,” said Quain after the final buzzer. “We’ve worked hard since training camp and I’m glad to see this group improve as the season went on.”
“At the beginning of the year we all set goals,” said Jr. Canadiens head coach Matt Viola. “Every kid on the team wrote it down on a piece of paper. I am happy for all these boys to have accomplished something they’ll remember forever.”
Noah Laus and Connor Adam also scored for the Jr. Canadiens while Keaton Ardagh picked up two assists, including one on Quain’s game-winner.
For Barrie’s part, the Jr. Colts had goals from Kaden Rolling and Benjamin Marling, who finished as the top-scoring defenceman in the showcase with eight points (6-2–8) in five games.
Goaltenders received Player of the Game honours for their respective teams as Jr. Canadiens netminder Ethan Maniaci and Barrie’s Malcolm Rose were both excellent in the Championship Final.
Jr. Canadiens teammates Jax Pereira (6-4–10) and Keaton Ardagh (2-6–8) finished atop the tournament scoring list.
“We always talk about ups and downs, peaks and valleys during the year and you know, this tournament is a prime example of that,” Viola added. “Right now, I’m just super happy the boys came together at the right time, and now we get the hoist the trophy.”
The Jr. Canadiens started the showcase with a 5-0 blanking of the OMHA champion Halton Hurricanes on Friday morning before defeating the NOHA’s North Bay Trappers 5-1 on Friday afternoon. JRC skated to a 4-3 double-overtime win over the Sun County Panthers in Saturday’s Quarterfinal as Jax Pereira emerged as the hero to push his team into the semis. The Jr. Canadiens, who came into the showcase as the GTHL’s third entry, defeated the GTHL champion Don Mills Flyers 5-3 on Sunday morning to advance to the Championship Final.
The U14 OHL Cup trophy was presented to the Jr. Canadiens by OHL Director of Recruitment and Player Services Brodie Barrick alongside the OMHA’s Director of Business Development and Marketing Derek Polowyk.
Tournament action was streamed live via GameOnStream, with archived action available at u14ohlcup.gameonstream.com.
For full results and statistics from the 2023 U14 OHL Cup presented by Dairy Farmers of Ontario, visit u14ohlcup.ca.
About the Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League is a proud member of the Canadian Hockey League which is the world’s largest development hockey league with 60 teams in nine Canadian provinces and four American states. In addition to the OHL, the CHL is made up of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Western Hockey League. The CHL supplies more players to the National Hockey League and U SPORTS than any other league.
Toronto, Ont. – The 2023 U14 OHL Cup presented by Dairy Farmers of Ontario and hosted by the Ontario Minor Hockey Association is underway today at Joshua’s Creek Arena in Oakville, Ont., with Ontario’s top-12 U14 AAA teams assembled to play for provincial supremacy.
“The OHL is proud to continue its support of minor hockey at the grassroots level as we partner with the Ontario Minor Hockey Association to present this very exciting opportunity for U14 AAA players,” said OHL Commissioner David Branch. “Last year we saw the Vaughan Kings crowned as inaugural U14 OHL Cup champions. We once again look forward to an outstanding weekend of hockey played by 12 of the best teams in the province.”
Round robin play gets underway bright and early today with 12 games on the schedule, with play resuming on Saturday morning at 10:00am. The Championship Final is slated for Sunday at 4:00pm.
Participating Teams:
Byfield Division:
Sun County Panthers (ALLIANCE) Qualified: ALLIANCE Finalist (lead Huron-Perth Lakers 5-1 pts.) Regular Season: 28-4-0, 56 pts. (1st West Division)
Toronto Titans (GTHL) Qualified: GTHL Finalist (lost to Don Mills Flyers 6-4 pts.) Regular Season: 23-2-8, 54 pts. (2nd Place)
Ottawa Myers Automotive (HEO) Qualified: HEO Champions (def. Ottawa Valley Titans 8-6 pts.) Regular Season: 21-7-4, 46 pts. (1st Place)
Soo Jr. Greyhounds (NOHA) Qualified: NOHA Champions (def. North Bay Trappers 5-4 OT) Regular Season: 21-8-3, 45 pts. (1st Place)
Round Robin Schedule:
Friday April 14th: Huron-Perth Lakers vs. Don Mills Flyers – 8:00am (Red Rink) York-Simcoe Express vs. Sun County Panthers – 8:30am (Blue Rink) Toronto Jr. Canadiens vs. Halton Hurricanes – 10:00am (Red Rink) Ottawa Myers Automotive vs. Barrie Jr. Colts – 10:30am (Blue Rink) Ottawa Valley Titans vs. Huron-Perth Lakers – 1:00pm (Red Rink) Toronto Titans vs. York-Simcoe Express – 1:30pm (Blue Rink) North Bay Trappers vs. Toronto Jr. Canadiens – 3:00pm (Red Rink) Soo Jr. Greyhounds vs. Ottawa Myers Automotive – 3:30pm (Blue Rink) Don Mills Flyers vs. Ottawa Valley Titans – 6:00pm (Red Rink) Sun County Panthers vs. Toronto Titans – 6:30pm (Blue Rink) Halton Hurricanes vs. North Bay Trappers – 8:00pm (Red Rink) Barrie Jr. Colts vs. Soo Jr. Greyhounds – 8:30pm (Blue Rink)
Follow the 2023 U14 OHL Cup presented by Dairy Farmers of Ontario at u14ohlcup.ca.
About the Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League is a proud member of the Canadian Hockey League which is the world’s largest development hockey league with 60 teams in nine Canadian provinces and four American states. In addition to the OHL, the CHL is made up of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Western Hockey League. The CHL supplies more players to the National Hockey League and U SPORTS than any other league.
Toronto, Ont. – In front of a big Monday night crowd at the Mattamy Athletic Centre, the Toronto Jr. Canadiens capped-off a perfect 2023 OHL Cup Showcase, defeating the Vaughan Kings 3-0 to be crowned OHL Cup champions for a third time.
With three points in the game, Luka Graziano (4) opened the scoring for the Jr. Canadiens at 6:10 of the first period with a shot from the point on the power play.
“We’ve had a very good power play,” said Graziano. “I was in the right spot at the right time, did what I was meant to do, and I’m happy it went in.”
At 2:58 of the second period, captain Jake O’Brien (7) would extend the Jr. Canadiens lead with a shot from the right circle. A top prospect for the 2023 OHL Priority Selection, O’Brien received the Tim Adams Memorial Trophy as OHL Cup MVP, setting a new Jr. Canadiens OHL Cup scoring record with 17 points.
“Our team came to play today. This is the biggest tournament of the year and we knew what we had to do to pull this one off. I’m proud of this team and happy we could pull out the win,” said O’Brien, speaking about his multi-point performance.
Evan Malkhassian (2) picked up his second point of the contest potting home the empty-netter at with a minute and a half to go in the game.
Making some big saves down the stretch including a big stop against a Vaughan two-on-one, Jr. Canadiens goaltender Alex Armellin stopped all 21 shots he faced in the game as he picked up his second shutout. Twin brothers Alex and Nico Armellin combined to surrender just three goals in the tournament, helping the Jr. Canadiens establish a new OHL Cup record.
Armellin praised his defence as he discussed his shutout in the biggest game of the year saying, “My defence made it pretty easy for me, I didn’t really get tested too much, and all tournament our forwards and defence were great in the defensive zone. It’s just unbelievable to get the win.
The loss ends a cinderella run to the final for Vaughan as they became the first team in OHL Cup history to reach the big dance following an 0-2 start to the showcase. They defeated the Hamilton Jr. Bulldogs 4-0 to enter the showcase as a wild card team. Forward Carter Kostuch was named to the OHL Cup Gatorade All-Star Team, leading Vaughan in scoring with 11 points.
The Toronto Jr. Canadiens played to a perfect 7-0-0 record, outscoring their opponents 32-3. JRC defeated Vaughan in the Round Robin, as well as the the Thunder Bay Kings, York-Simcoe Express, and the Sun County Panthers to finish as the top seed heading into the Quarterfinals.
The Jr. Canadiens would follow a successful Round Robin up with dominant victories over the London Jr. Knights and Waterloo Wolves to advance to the Championship Final, capturing the third OHL Cup title in their history.
About the Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League is a proud member of the Canadian Hockey League which is the world’s largest development hockey league with 60 teams in nine Canadian provinces and four American states. In addition to the OHL, the CHL is made up of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Western Hockey League. The CHL supplies more players to the National Hockey League and U SPORTS than any other league.
Toronto, Ont. – With the 2023 OHL Cup Championship Final underway, the Ontario Hockey League has announced the seven recipients of 2023 U16 AAA Player of the Year Awards for players representing the four Ontario Hockey Federation Member Partners including the ALLIANCE, Greater Toronto Hockey League, Northern Ontario Hockey Association, and both the Ontario Minor Hockey Association’s ETA and SCTA regions, along with Hockey Eastern Ontario and Hockey Northwestern Ontario.
This year’s winners include forward Ryan Roobroeck of the London Jr. Knights (ALLIANCE), forward William Moore of the Toronto Marlboros (GTHL), forward Owen Griffin of the York-Simcoe Express (OMHA – ETA), defenceman Matthew Schaefer of the Halton Hurricanes (OMHA – SCTA), forward Hudson Chitaroni of the Soo Jr. Greyhounds U18 (NOHA), forward Carter Poddubny of the Thunder Bay Kings (HNO) and blueliner Quinn Beauchesne of the Nepean Raiders U18 (HEO).
“Congratulations to the recipients of this year’s awards and thank you to the families, coaches, and teammates for their tremendous support of these remarkable players over the course of the season and throughout their minor hockey careers,” said Brodie Barrick, the OHL’s Director of Recruitment and Player Services.
“The OHL continues to recognize all the hard work, dedication, and extraordinary accomplishments from across Ontario. We thank all players for another great season and wish them the very best of luck in their hockey and academic careers.”
London Jr. Knights star Ryan Roobroeck led the ALLIANCE with 50 goals and 78 points in just 29 games to join other past Jr. Knights standouts in Bryce McConnell-Barker (2020), Ryan Suzuki (2017), Nick Suzuki (2015) and Jared McCann (2012) in claiming the annual honour. William Moore of the Toronto Marlboros posted two points-per-game for the GTHL champions, racking up 60 points (23-37–60) in 30 contests. York-Simcoe Express forward Owen Griffin is this year’s OMHA ETA award winner after leading the league with an impressive 94 points including 35 goals and 43 assists over 35 games. Griffin proceeded to amass 28 points (17-11–28) in just eight playoff games. The OMHA’s SCTA circuit sees defenceman Matthew Schaefer claim this year’s Player of the Year honour, putting up 12 goals, 20 assists and 32 points in 25 games for the Halton Hurricanes. Another defenceman earned the HEO’s top honours as Nepean Raiders rearguard Quinn Beauchesne collected 35 points (8-27–35) over 28 games playing against older competition in the U18 AAA league. Soo Jr. Greyhounds forward Hudson Chitaroni also excelled at the U18 level, recording 22 goals, 26 assists and 48 points in 28 games in the Great North Under-18 League, earning NOHA Player of the Year recognition. Lastly, Thunder Bay Kings forward Carter Poddubny picks up HNO Player of the Year honours, recording 25 points (9-16–25) in 35 games.
The awards are presented annually to honour the U16 AAA players who best exemplify outstanding ability and the qualities of sportsmanship and leadership as selected by a panel of Ontario Hockey League general managers.
Past Award Winners:
ALLIANCE Player of the Year: 2023 – Ryan Roobroeck, London Jr. Knights 2022 – Lucas Karmiris, Brantford 99ers 2020 – Bryce McConnell-Barker, London Jr. Knights 2019 – Deni Goure, Chatham-Kent Cyclones 2018 – Matthew Maggio, Sun County Panthers 2017 – Ryan Suzuki, London Jr. Knights 2016 – Owen Lalonde, Windsor Jr. Spitfires 2015 – Nick Suzuki, London Jr. Knights 2014 – Anthony Salinitri, Windsor Jr. Spitfires 2013 – Travis Konecny, Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs 2012 – Jared McCann, London Jr. Knights Gold 2011 – Bo Horvat, Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs
GTHL Player of the Year: 2023 – William Moore, Toronto Marlboros 2022 – Malcolm Spence, Mississauga Senators 2020 – Pano Fimis, Toronto Jr. Canadiens 2019 – Shane Wright, Don Mills Flyers 2018 – Jamie Drysdale, Toronto Marlboros 2017 – Nick Porco, Vaughan Kings 2016 – Ryan Merkley, Toronto Jr. Canadiens 2015 – Ryan McLeod, Toronto Marlboros 2014 – Adam Mascherin, Vaughan Kings 2013 – Dylan Strome, Toronto Marlboros 2012 – Connor McDavid, Toronto Marlboros 2011 – Nick Ritchie, Toronto Marlboros
NOHA Player of the Year: 2023 – Hudson Chitaroni, Soo Jr. Greyhounds 2022 – Nolan Newton, Sudbury Nickel Capitals 2020 – Connor Toms, Soo Jr. Greyhounds 2019 – Chase Stillman, Sudbury Minor Midget Wolves 2018 – Pacey Schlueting, North Bay Trappers 2017 – Camaryn Baber, Soo Midget Greyhounds 2016 – Damien Giroux, Sudbury Minor Midget Wolves 2015 – Cayse Ton, New Liskeard Cubs 2014 – Zach Dorval, Soo Thunder 2013 – Blake Speers, Soo Thunder 2012 – Michael Amadio, Sault Ste. Marie North Stars 2011 – Ryan Kujawinski, Sudbury Minor Midget Wolves
OMHA ETA Player of the Year: 2023 – Owen Griffin, York-Simcoe Express 2022 – Ethan Procyszyn, North Central Predators 2020 – Donovan McCoy, Quinte Red Devils 2019 – Brenden Sirizzotti, Whitby Wildcats 2018 – Quinton Byfield, York Simcoe Express 2017 – Alex Newhook, York Simcoe Express 2016 – Aidan Dudas, North Central Predators 2015 – Brady Gilmour, Quinte Red Devils 2014 – Chris Paquette, Greater Kingston Jr Frontenacs
OMHA SCTA Player of the Year: 2023 – Matthew Schaefer, Halton Hurricanes 2022 – Luca Testa, Niagara North Stars 2020 – Sam Alfano, Southern Tier Admirals 2019 – Lawson Sherk, Halton Hurricanes 2018 – Cameron Tolnai, Oakville Rangers 2017 – Matthew Dunsmoor, Guelph Jr. Gryphons 2016 – Adam McMaster, Niagara North Stars 2015 – Liam Stevens, Hamilton Jr. Bulldogs 2014 – Rylee St. Onge, Niagara North Stars
*prior to 2014 there was a single OMHA Player of the Year award recipient
Past OMHA Players of the Year: 2013 – Matt Spencer, Oakville Rangers* 2012 – Nik Coric, York Simcoe Express* 2011 – Alex Yuill, Quinte Red Devils*
HEO Player of the Year: 2023 – Quinn Beauchesne, Nepean Raiders 2022 – Cole Beaudoin, Nepean Raiders 2020 – Cedrick Guindon, Rockland Nationals 2019 – Mason McTavish, Pembroke Lumber Kings 2018 – Josh Barnes, Cornwall Colts 2017 – Alexandre Hogue, Cumberland Grads 2016 – Paul Larabie, Nepean Raiders 2015 – Gabriel Vilardi, CIH Academy 2014 – William Bitten, Ottawa Jr. 67’s 2013 – Andrew Peski, Ottawa Jr. 67’s 2012 – Andrew Abou-Assaly, Ottawa Jr. 67’s 2011 – Nicholas Baptiste, Ottawa Senators
HNO Player of the Year: 2023 – Carter Poddubny, Thunder Bay Kings 2020 – Brodie McLeod, Thunder Bay Kings 2019 – Jack Michaelis, Thunder Bay Kings 2018 – Michael Stubbs, Thunder Bay Kings 2017 – Christian Cicigoi, Thunder Bay Kings 2016 – Quintin Loon-Stewardson, Thunder Bay Kings 2015 – Kyle Auger, Thunder Bay Kings 2014 – Brad Belisle, Thunder Bay Kings 2013 – Zach Grzelewski, Thunder Bay Kings 2012 – Bryce Martyn, Thunder Bay Kings 2011 – Nolan Nicholas, Thunder Bay Kings
About the Ontario Hockey League The Ontario Hockey League is a proud member of the Canadian Hockey League which is the world’s largest development hockey league with 60 teams in nine Canadian provinces and four American states. In addition to the OHL, the CHL is made up of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Western Hockey League. The CHL supplies more players to the National Hockey League and U SPORTS than any other league.
OHL Writers 