Sudbury Wolves

For other uses, see Sudbury Wolves (disambiguation).

Sudbury Wolves

City	Sudbury, Ontario
League	Ontario Hockey League
Conference	Eastern
Division	Central
Founded	1962 (1962) (NOJHA) 1972 (OHA)
Home arena	Sudbury Community Arena
Colours	Blue, white and grey
Owner(s)	Dario Zulich^[1]
General manager	Barclay Branch
Head coach	David Matsos
Website	www.sudburywolves.com
Franchise history
1945–1960	Barrie Flyers
1960–1972	Niagara Falls Flyers
1972–present	Sudbury Wolves

The Sudbury Wolves are an OHL ice hockey team from Sudbury, Ontario. Sudbury has had a hockey team known as the "Wolves" (or "Club Wolves" for their junior team) nearly every year since World War I. The Sudbury Wolves, the senior men's AAA team, have twice been chosen to be Canada's representatives at the Ice Hockey World Championships. They were Canada's team at both the 1938 and 1949 World Ice Hockey Championships, winning the World Championship title for Canada in 1938, and the silver medal in 1949.^[2]

The Sudbury Cub Wolves junior team began play in the 1920s as a member of the Nickel Belt Hockey League, then later in the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League. In 1932 and 1935, this team won the George Richardson Memorial Trophy as Eastern Canada's Junior "A" champions. They won the Memorial Cup in 1932 and were runners-up in 1935.

The current edition of the Sudbury Wolves is a junior ice hockey team that play in the Ontario Hockey League. The team is based in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. The Sudbury Wolves have existed since 1962 in the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey Association, and 1972 in the OHL.

History

Sudbury has had a hockey team known as the Wolves or Club Wolves nearly every year since World War I. A Sudbury Cub Wolves junior team began play in the 1920s as a member of the Nickel Belt Hockey League, then later the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League. Under the management of Max Silverman, this team won the George Richardson Memorial Trophy in 1932 and 1935, as Eastern Canadian champions. They won the Memorial Cup in 1932 and were runners-up in 1935. The senior Wolves represented Team Canada at the 1938 and 1949 World Championships, winning gold in 1938.

The second incarnation of the Wolves was the 1962 entry into the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey Association. The Wolves won the McNamara Trophy as NOJHL Champions in 1969 and 1971.

The Ontario Hockey Association arrived in Sudbury in the fall of 1972 when the owner of the NOJHL's Sudbury Wolves, Ken Burgess, bought the Niagara Falls Flyers franchise and merged the two teams.

The Wolves frequently garner support from the hometown fans, and the team often ranks near the top of the OHL in attendance. Sam McMaster was named OHL Executive of the Year in 1989–90 as the general manager, helping his team have its first winning season in 10 years. Sudbury celebrated their 35th anniversary in 2006–07, also reaching the OHL championship series the same year.

In August 2012, the Wolves were sent to represent Canada at the 2012 Junior Club World Cup, a 10-team tournament that would feature some of the best junior clubs in the World. They opened up the tournament with a 9-1 win over Finnish Nuorten SM-liiga champion HIFK. The next day, the Wolves tied Latvian HK Rīga of the Minor Hockey League 1-1. Two days later, the Wolves clinched a semi-final berth with a 7-2 win over Denmark's National Junior Team. They then played the Swedish J20 SuperElit champion Linköpings HC and won the game 6-3. Finishing second in their pool, the Wolves drew the other pool's top seed Belorussian Dinamo-Shinnik of the Minor Hockey League. The Wolves would earn a trip to the finals with a 5-2 win. In the finals, the Wolves met the United States Hockey League's finalist Waterloo Black Hawks. The Black Hawks and Wolves were scoreless until almost halfway through the third, when the Wolves' Josh Leivo scored on a partial breakaway. Thirty-five seconds later Frank Corrado made it 2-0 on the powerplay. The Wolves would hold on to the 2-0 spread to win the Cup. Joel Vienneau picked up the win and the shutout for the Wolves, Michael Kantor was named top forward, and Leivo won the top scorer award.^[3]

In July 2016, the Burgess and Edwards families who had owned the Wolves for over 30 years sold the team to Sudbury businessman Dario Zulich.^[4] At the time of the sale, the Burgess and Edwards families were the longest standing ownership in the OHL.

Championships

Sudbury Wolves make an entrance on home ice

The current OHL Sudbury Wolves have never won the OHL championship, and have never participated in the Memorial Cup. Theirs is currently the third-longest championship drought in the Canadian Hockey League, and is now the longest in the OHL since the London Knights broke their 40-year drought in 2005.

In 1976, the Wolves finished first overall in the OHA with 102 points, winning the Hamilton Spectator Trophy, and the Leyden Trophy for the Leyden Division. That year Sudbury reached the OHA finals, losing to the eventual Memorial Cup champion Hamilton Fincups in 5 games. The Wolves returned to the OHL finals 31 seasons later in 2006–07, where they were they fell just short in 7 games by the Plymouth Whalers. The Wolves also won was the 2000–2001 Emms Trophy as the regular season Central Division champions.

J. Ross Robertson Cup

1976 Lost to Hamilton Fincups
2007 Lost to Plymouth Whalers

Bobby Orr Trophy

2006–2007 Eastern Conference Champions

NOJHA McNamara Trophy

1969 Defeated Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
1971 Defeated Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds

NOJHA Regular Season Champions

1970–1971 80 pts.

Hamilton Spectator Trophy

1975–1976 102 points

Leyden Trophy

1975–1976 Leyden division

Emms Trophy

2000–2001 Central division

Junior Club World Cup

2012 Defeated Waterloo Black Hawks

Coaches

Jerry Toppazzini was awarded the Matt Leyden Trophy as the OHA coach of the year in 1976, leading his team to a first-place finish in the regular season.

List of Sudbury Wolves coaches with multiple years in parentheses.

1972–73 - B.MacKenzie, L.Rubic, T.Boyce
1973–74 - Mac MacLean
1974–75 - Stu Duncan
1975–77 - Jerry Toppazzini (2)
1977–78 - Marcel Clements, Andy Laing
1978–81 - Andy Laing (4)
1981–82 - Joe Drago
1982–83 - Ken Gratton, M.Clements, B.Harris
1983–84 - Billy Harris (2), Andy Spruce
1984–85 - Andy Spruce (2)
1985–86 - Bob Strumm, Wayne Maxner
1986–87 - Guy Blanchard
1987–88 - John Wallin, Ken MacKenzie
1988–92 - Ken MacKenzie (5)
1992–95 - Glenn Merkosky (4)
1995–96 - Glenn Merkosky, Todd Lalonde
1996–97 - Todd Lalonde (3)
1997–98 - Todd Lalonde, Tom Watt
1998–99 - Reg Higgs
1999–03 - Bert Templeton (4)
2003–09 - Mike Foligno (5)
2009-10 - Bryan Verreault
2009-10 - Mike Foligno
2010–13 - Trent Cull
2013–15 - Paul Fixter
2015–present - David Matsos

Players

Sudbury Wolves against the Ottawa 67's in Ottawa

The Sudbury Wolves have retired three players' numbers, and have sent 77 players onto the NHL.

Current roster

Goaltenders
Number	Player	Glove	Acquired	NHL Draft	Place of birth
30	Jake McGrath	L	Sudbury Wolves 2015	Eligible in 2017	Mississauga, Ontario
35	Zack Bowman	L	Trade with Flint Firebirds	Undrafted	St. Catherines, Ontario
Defencemen
Number	Player	Shoots	Acquired	NHL Draft	Place of birth
7	Reagan O'Grady	R	Trade with Kingston Frontenacs	Eligible in 2017	Lindsay, Ontario
8	Conor Ali	L	Sudbury Wolves 2015	Eligible in 2017	Brampton, Ontario
21	Owen Lalonde	R	Sudbury Wolves 2016	Eligible in 2018	Windsor, Ontario
23	Kyle Capobianco	L	Sudbury Wolves 2013	ARZ 2015	Mississauga, Ontario
24	Cole Mayo	R	Trade with Erie Otters	Undrafted	London, Ontario
37	Zach Wilkie	L	Trade with Niagara Ice Dogs	Undrafted	Villa Park, Illinois
74	Aiden Jamieson	L	Trade with London Knights	Undrafted	Whitby, Ontario
Forwards
Number	Player	Shoots	Acquired	NHL Draft	Place of birth
11	Alan Łyszczarczyk	L	Free Agent	Undrafted	Wallington, New Jersey
12	Brady Pataki	R	Sudbury Wolves 2014	Undrafted	Wallaceburg, Ontario
13	Michael Pezzetta	L	Sudbury Wolves 2014	Montreal Canadiens 2016	Toronto, Ontario
14	Owen Lane	L	Sudbury Wolves 2015	Eligible in 2017	Kitchener, Ontario
16	Ryan Valentini	L	Trade with London Knights	Undrafted	Mississauga, Ontario
18	Macauley Carson	L	Sudbury Wolves 2015	Eligible in 2017	Midhurst, Ontario
20	Shane Bulitka	L	Sudbury Wolves 2015	Eligible in 2017	Ilderton, Ontario
22	Ben Garagan	L	Sudbury Wolves 2015	Eligible in 2017	North Bay, Ontario
25	Owen Gilhula	R	Sudbury Wolves 2016	Eligible in 2017	Stratford, Ontario
28	Drake Pilon	R	Free Agent	Undrafted	Sault Ste Marie, Ontario
29	Darian Pilon	L	Free Agent	Undrafted	Sault Ste Marie, Ontario
63	Liam Dunda	L	Trade Owen Sound	St Louis Blues 2015	Grimsby, Ontario
71	David Levin	L	Sudbury Wolves 2015	Eligible in 2018	Tel Aviv, Israel
98	Dmitri Sokolov	L	CHL Import Draft 2015	Minnesota Wild 2016	Omsk, Russia

Retired numbers

# 6 Randy Carlyle, # 10 Ron Duguay, # 17 Mike Foligno, # 15 Dale Hunter

Award winners

1975–76 - Jim Bedard, Dave Pinkney Trophy (Lowest Team GAA)
1978–79 - Mike Foligno, Red Tilson Trophy (Most Outstanding Player), Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy (Scoring Champion), Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy (Top Scoring Right Winger)
1981–82 - Pat Verbeek, Emms Family Award (Rookie of the Year)
1984 - Dave Moylan, Jack Ferguson Award (First Overall draft pick)
1985–86 - Jeff Brown, Max Kaminsky Trophy (Most Outstanding Defenceman)
1987 - John Uniac, Jack Ferguson Award (First Overall draft pick)
1993–94 - Jamie Rivers, Max Kaminsky Trophy (Most Outstanding Defenceman)
1994–95 - David MacDonald, F. W. "Dinty" Moore Trophy (Best Rookie GAA)
1998–99 - Norm Milley, Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy (Top Scoring Right Winger)
1998–99 - Ryan McKie, Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy (Humanitarian of the Year)
2000–01 - Alexei Semenov, Max Kaminsky Trophy (Most Outstanding Defenceman)
2004–05 - Benoit Pouliot, CHL Rookie of the Year, Emms Family Award (OHL Rookie of the Year)
2006–07 - Marc Stall, Max Kaminsky Trophy (Most Outstanding Defenceman), Wayne Gretzky 99 Award (Most valuable player in playoffs)

NHL alumni

Team records

Team records for a single season
Statistic	Total	Season
Most points	102	1975–76
Most wins	47	1975–76
Most goals for	397	1978–79
Least goals for	171	2001–02
Least goals against	185	2004–05
Most goals against	427	1983–84

Individual player records for a single season
Statistic	Player	Total	Season
Most goals	Rod Schutt	72	1975–76
Most assists	Ron Duguay	92	1975–76
Most points	Mike Foligno	150	1978–79
Most points, rookie	Pat Verbeek	88	1981–82
Most points, defenceman	Jamie Rivers	121	1993–94
Best GAA (goalie)	Matt Mullin	3.04	1994–95
Goalies = minimum 1500 minutes played

Yearly results

Regular season

1962–1972 NOJHL
1972–1974 OHA
1974–1980 OMJHL
1980–2010 OHL

Legend: OTL = Overtime loss, SL = Shootout loss

Season	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	OTL	SL	Points	Pct %	Goals For	Goals Against	Standing
1962–63	40	11	29	0	-	-	22	0.275	127	222	5th NOJHL
1963–64	39	26	12	1	-	-	53	0.679	213	170	2nd NOJHL
1964–65	40	7	33	0	-	-	14	0.175	167	275	5th NOJHL
1965–66	40	23	16	1	-	-	47	0.588	267	211	3rd NOJHL
1966–67	40	21	19	0	-	-	42	0.525	213	189	3rd NOJHL
1967–68	40	19	19	2	-	-	40	0.500	211	198	4th NOJHL
1968–69	48	31	15	2	-	-	64	0.667	229	160	2nd NOJHL
1969–70	48	33	11	4	-	-	70	0.729	341	192	2nd NOJHL
1970–71	48	39	7	2	-	-	80	0.833	353	159	1st NOJHL
1971–72	52	23	23	6	-	-	52	0.500	214	194	2nd NOJHL

1972–73	63	21	32	10	-	-	52	0.413	289	379	7th OHA
1973–74	70	31	26	13	-	-	75	0.536	298	288	5th OHA
1974–75	70	31	29	10	-	-	72	0.514	324	289	5th OHA
1975–76	66	47	11	8	-	-	102	0.773	384	224	1st Leyden
1976–77	66	38	24	4	-	-	80	0.606	385	290	2nd Leyden
1977–78	68	16	42	10	-	-	42	0.309	255	377	6th Leyden
1978–79	68	40	27	1	-	-	81	0.596	397	361	2nd Leyden
1979–80	68	33	33	2	-	-	68	0.500	299	309	5th Leyden
1980–81	68	20	45	3	-	-	43	0.316	284	380	6th Leyden
1981–82	68	19	48	1	-	-	39	0.287	274	401	7th Emms
1982–83	70	15	55	0	-	-	30	0.214	269	422	7th Emms
1983–84	70	19	50	1	-	-	39	0.279	287	427	8th Emms
1984–85	66	17	46	3	-	-	37	0.280	224	348	8th Emms
1985–86	66	29	33	4	-	-	62	0.470	293	330	5th Emms
1986–87	66	20	44	2	-	-	42	0.318	285	377	8th Emms
1987–88	66	17	48	1	-	-	35	0.265	208	339	8th Emms
1988–89	66	23	36	7	-	-	53	0.402	262	334	7th Emms
1989–90	66	36	23	7	-	-	79	0.598	295	267	3rd Emms
1990–91	66	33	28	5	-	-	71	0.538	288	265	6th Leyden
1991–92	66	33	27	6	-	-	72	0.545	331	320	4th Leyden
1992–93	66	31	30	5	-	-	67	0.508	291	300	4th Leyden
1993–94	66	34	26	6	-	-	74	0.561	299	275	3rd Leyden
1994–95	66	43	17	6	-	-	92	0.697	314	208	2nd Central
1995–96	66	27	36	3	-	-	57	0.432	262	288	6th Central
1996–97	66	21	37	8	-	-	50	0.379	251	302	6th Central
1997–98	66	25	34	7	-	-	57	0.432	257	268	5th Central
1998–99	68	25	35	8	-	-	58	0.426	261	288	2nd Central
1999–2000	68	39	23	5	1	-	84	0.610	262	221	2nd Central
2000–01	68	35	22	8	3	-	81	0.574	237	196	1st Central
2001–02	68	25	33	5	5	-	60	0.404	171	216	3rd Central
2002–03	68	16	46	4	2	-	38	0.265	175	273	5th Central
2003–04	68	25	32	6	5	-	61	0.412	185	220	5th Central
2004–05	68	32	23	6	7	-	77	0.515	201	185	4th Central
2005–06	68	34	28	-	1	5	74	0.544	227	222	3rd Central
2006–07	68	29	30	-	3	6	67	0.486	225	241	3rd Central
2007–08	68	17	46	-	2	3	39	0.287	175	292	5th Central
2008–09	68	26	35	-	3	4	59	0.434	227	282	5th Central
2009–10	68	26	35	-	4	3	59	0.434	193	267	5th Central
2010–11	68	29	35	-	2	2	62	0.456	235	276	4th Central
2011–12	68	36	26	-	4	2	78	0.574	242	240	4th Central
2012–13	68	29	27	-	5	7	70	0.515	214	234	3rd Central
2013–14	68	33	24	-	3	8	77	0.566	219	228	3rd Central
2014–15	68	12	54	-	1	1	26	0.191	149	323	5th Central
2015–16	68	16	46	-	5	1	38	0.279	183	328	5th Central

Playoffs

1972–73 Lost to Ottawa 67's 8 points to 0 in first round.
1973–74 Lost to Kitchener Rangers 8 points to 0 in first round.
1974–75 Defeated Ottawa 67's 8 points to 6 in first round.
Lost to Toronto Marlboros 9 points to 7 in second round.
1975–76 Defeated S.S. Marie Greyhounds 9 points to 5 in quarter-finals.
Defeated Ottawa 67's 8 points to 2 in semi-finals.
Lost to Hamilton Fincups 8 points to 2 in finals.
1976–77 Lost to Kingston Canadians 4 games to 1 with 1 tie in quarter-finals.
1977–78 Out of playoffs.
1978–79 Defeated Oshawa Generals 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
Lost to Peterborough Petes 8 points to 2 in semi-finals.
1979–80 Defeated Kingston Canadians 3 games to 0 in first round.
Lost to Peterborough Petes 4 games to 3 in quarter-finals.
1980–81 Out of playoffs.
1981–82 Out of playoffs.
1982–83 Out of playoffs.
1983–84 Out of playoffs.
1984–85 Out of playoffs.
1985–86 Lost to Guelph Platers 8 points to 0 in first round.
1986–87 Out of playoffs.
1987–88 Out of playoffs.
1988–89 Out of playoffs.
1989–90 Lost to Owen Sound Platers 4 games to 3 in first round.
1990–91 Lost to Oshawa Generals 4 games to 1 in first round.
1991–92 Defeated Oshawa Generals 4 games to 3 in first round.
Lost to North Bay Centennials 4 games to 0 in quarter-finals.
1992–93 Defeated Newmarket Royals 4 games to 3 in first round.
Lost to Peterborough Petes 4 games to 3 in quarter-finals.
1993–94 Defeated Oshawa Generals 4 games to 1 in division quarter-finals.
Lost to Ottawa 67's 4 games to 2 in division semi-finals.
1994–95 Defeated Kitchener Rangers 4 games to 1 in division quarter-finals.
Defeated Windsor Spitfires 4 games to 2 in quarter-finals.
Lost to Detroit Jr. Red Wings 4 games to 3 in semi-finals.
1995–96 Out of playoffs.
1996–97 Out of playoffs.
1997–98 Defeated Barrie Colts 4 games to 2 in division quarter-finals.
Lost to Guelph Storm 4 games to 0 in quarter-finals.
1998–99 Lost to Belleville Bulls 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals.
1999–2000 Defeated Kingston Frontenacs 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
Lost to Barrie Colts 4 games to 3 in conference semi-finals.
2000–01 Defeated Barrie Colts 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
Lost to Toronto St. Michael's Majors 4 games to 3 in conference semi-finals.
2001–02 Lost to Barrie Colts 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
2002–03 Out of playoffs.
2003–04 Lost to Toronto St. Michael's Majors 4 games to 3 in conference quarter-finals.
2004–05 Defeated Brampton Battalion 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals.
Lost to Ottawa 67's 4 games to 2 in conference semi-finals.
2005–06 Defeated Kingston Frontenacs 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals.
Lost to Peterborough Petes 4 games to 0 in conference semi-finals.
2006–07 Defeated Mississauga Ice Dogs 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
Defeated Barrie Colts 4 games to 0 in conference semi-finals.
Defeated Belleville Bulls 4 games to 2 in conference finals.
Lost to Plymouth Whalers 4 games to 2 in finals.
2007–08 Out of playoffs.
2008–09 Lost to Belleville Bulls 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals.
2009–10 Lost to Barrie Colts 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals.
2010–11 Defeated Ottawa 67's 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals.
Lost to Mississauga St. Michael's Majors 4 games to 0 in conference semi-finals.
2011–12 Lost to Brampton Battalion 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals.
2012–13 Defeated Brampton Battalion 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
Lost to Belleville Bulls 4 games to 0 in conference semi-finals.
2013–14 Lost to Barrie Colts 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
2014–15 Out of playoffs.
2015–16 Out of playoffs.

Uniforms and logos

From 1972 to 1988 the Sudbury Wolves' colours were green, white and gold, using the logo displayed on the right. The home jerseys featured white background with green and gold trim. The away jerseys had a green background with white and gold trim.

Since the 1988–89 season, the Sudbury Wolves' colours have been blue, white and silver, with the current logo at the top of the article. The home jerseys have a white background with blue and silver trim. The away jerseys have a blue background with white and silver trim.

The Sudbury Wolves have also had special logo designed and worn as patches on the jersey for their 25th and 30th anniversaries.

Jake Cardwell of the Wolves wearing the 2009 version of the away jersey

Sudbury wore a black third jersey briefly in the 1995/96-1996/97 seasons. The next third jersey was first worn October 13, 2006. The jersey has a silver background, with blue and white trim, and the name "Sudbury" on the front diagonally from upper left to lower right and lasted the 2006/07-2008/09 seasons. The current third jersey is black with a grey and white wolf's head, with white piping, and a wolf's paw as the shoulder patch and has been worn starting the 2010 season.

Arena

The Sudbury Wolves play their home games at the Sudbury Community Arena, which was constructed in 1951 and is located in the downtown core. The arena holds approx. 5,100 spectators - 4,600 seats and 500 standing room, and has an ice size of 200' x 85'. Every time the Wolves score a goal, a taxidermic wolf rolls out on a pulley system to howl at the opposing team's bench. The City of Greater Sudbury and the hockey club have recently upgraded the facility. The 1.5 million dollar expansion includes 12 new suites, 990 club seats, a new lounge as well as improved lounge and washroom facilities.

Media

In the 2009-10 hockey season, Wolves games will be broadcast on CJTK-FM in Sudbury.^[5] On TV, games are broadcast on local programming in Sudbury. In 2013, after failing to force The Sudbury Star to provide the chiefly positive coverage the Wolves demanded, the team took its business relationship to another local media company that acquiesced, and vowed to provide positive coverage.

References

↑ "Sudbury Wolves Ownership Transferred". OurSports Central. July 29, 2016.
↑ Holland, Dave (2008). Canada on Ice; The World Hockey Championships, 1920–2008. Canada On Ice productions. pp. 46–47, 56–57. ISBN 978-0-9808936-0-1.
↑ http://www.ontariohockeyleague.com/article/wolves-win-2012-world-junior-club-cup
↑ "Update: Zulich issues statement regarding purchase of Sudbury Wolves". Sudbury.com. July 29, 2016.
↑ "Wolves move away game broadcasts to FM dial", Northern Life, September 11, 2009.

External links

Sudbury Wolves

Based in Sudbury, Ontario Founded in 1972 Member of the Ontario Hockey League

The Franchise	History Records Players Staff

Arenas	Sudbury Community Arena

Conference Championships	1975-76 2006-07

Division Championships	1975-76 2000-01

Retired Numbers	6 10 17

Ontario Hockey League

East Division	Hamilton Bulldogs Kingston Frontenacs Oshawa Generals Ottawa 67's Peterborough Petes

Central Division	Barrie Colts Mississauga Steelheads Niagara IceDogs North Bay Battalion Sudbury Wolves

Midwest Division	Erie Otters Guelph Storm Kitchener Rangers London Knights Owen Sound Attack

West Division	Flint Firebirds Saginaw Spirit Sarnia Sting Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Windsor Spitfires

Defunct teams	Belleville Bulls Brampton Battalion Brantford Alexanders Cornwall Royals Detroit Compuware Ambassadors Detroit Junior Red Wings Detroit Whalers Guelph Platers Hamilton Dukes Hamilton Steelhawks Kingston Canadians Kingston Raiders Mississauga IceDogs Newmarket Royals Niagara Falls Thunder North Bay Centennials Owen Sound Platers Plymouth Whalers Toronto Marlboros Toronto St. Michael's Majors

CHL Memorial Cup J. Ross Robertson Cup OHL history OHL seasons OHA standings OHL Awards CHL Awards QMJHL WHL

Sports teams based in Ontario

Australian football	A.F.L.O. Broadview Hawks Central Blues Etobicoke Kangaroos Guelph Gargoyles Hamilton Wildcats High Park Demons Ottawa Swans Toronto Downtown Dingos Toronto Eagles Toronto Rebels

Baseball	MLB Toronto Blue Jays Can-Am Ottawa Champions IBL Barrie Baycats Brantford Red Sox Burlington Herd Guelph Royals Hamilton Cardinals Kitchener Panthers London Majors Toronto Maple Leafs

Basketball	NBA Toronto Raptors NBA D-League Raptors 905 NBL London Lightning Niagara River Lions KW Titans Orangeville A's Windsor Express

Football	CFL Hamilton Tiger-Cats Ottawa Redblacks Toronto Argonauts NFC Oakville Longhorns Sarnia Imperials Sault Ste. Marie Steelers Sudbury Spartans Toronto Raiders Toronto Titans Tri-City Outlaws CJFL Burlington Braves Hamilton Hurricanes London Beefeaters Northern Clansmen Ottawa Sooners Toronto Junior Argonauts Windsor AKO Fratmen QJFL Cumberland Panthers Ottawa Junior Riders

Ice hockey	NHL Ottawa Senators Toronto Maple Leafs AHL Toronto Marlies Belleville Senators (beginning in 2017–18) ECHL Brampton Beast FHL Cornwall Nationals OHL Barrie Colts Belleville Bulls Guelph Storm Hamilton Bulldogs Kingston Frontenacs Kitchener Rangers London Knights Mississauga Steelheads Niagara IceDogs North Bay Battalion Oshawa Generals Ottawa 67's Owen Sound Attack Peterborough Petes Sarnia Sting Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Sudbury Wolves Windsor Spitfires CWHL Brampton Thunder Toronto Furies

Soccer	MLS Toronto FC NASL Ottawa Fury FC USL Toronto FC II League1 Ontario ANB Futbol Cataraqui Clippers Durham United FC Master's Futbol Academy Oakville Blue Devils Pro Stars FC Sanjaxx Lions Sigma FC Toronto FC Academy Vaughan Azzurri Windsor Stars Woodbridge Strikers CSL Brampton United Burlington SC Kingston FC London City Milton FC Niagara United North York Astros SC Waterloo Region Serbian White Eagles Toronto Croatia Winstar Shooters FC York Region Shooters PDL Forest City London K-W United FC Toronto FC Academy Thunder Bay Chill

Lacrosse	NLL Toronto Rock

Roller derby	WFTDA Border City Brawlers Forest City Derby Girls Greater Toronto Area Rollergirls Hammer City Roller Girls Renegade Derby Dames Rideau Valley Roller Girls Royal City Roller Girls Toronto Roller Derby Tri-City Roller Derby

Rugby league	L1 Toronto Wolfpack

Rugby union	CRC Ontario Blues NWL Ontario Ontario U23 Ontario U20

Ringette	NRL Cambridge Turbos Gloucester Devils Ottawa Ice Richmond Hill Lightning Waterloo Wildfire Whitby Wild

Canadian Inter- university Sport	Brock University Badgers Carleton University Ravens University of Guelph Gryphons Lakehead University Thunderwolves Laurentian University Voyageurs (Men's)/Lady Vees (Women's) McMaster University Marauders Nipissing University Lakers University of Ontario Institute of Technology Ridgebacks University of Ottawa Gee-Gees Queen's University Golden Gaels Royal Military College of Canada Paladins Ryerson University Rams Trent Excalibur University of Toronto Varsity Blues University of Waterloo Warriors University of Western Ontario Mustangs Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks University of Windsor Lancers York University Lions

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/20/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.