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Selkirk Fishermen

Ice hockey team in Selkirk, Manitoba From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The Selkirk Fishermen are a junior "B" ice hockey team based in Selkirk, Manitoba. They are members of the Capital Region Junior Hockey League (CRJHL). The franchise was founded in 1917.

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The Fishermen won the Abbott Cup in 1920, making them the Junior Champion for Western Canada and earning a playoff against the George Richardson Memorial Trophy winning Eastern Champion for the Memorial Cup. The Fishermen lost the Memorial Cup competition against the Toronto Canoe Club Paddlers.

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History

Since 1978, the Fishermen have won a province-leading 11 Baldy Northcott Trophy championships as Manitoba Junior B champions.

In 1983, the Fishermen made history in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, by defeating the Saskatoon Wesleys of the North Saskatchewan Junior B Hockey League to win the inaugural Keystone Cup championship. To this day, they are one of only two champions to have ever come out of Manitoba.[when?]

The team was a member of the Keystone Junior Hockey League until 2018. For the 2018-19 season the Fishermen were one of five teams that departed the Keystone Junior Hockey League and established the Capital Region Junior Hockey League.[1] In the initial season the Fishermen became the first league and playoff champions.

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Season-by-season record

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Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against,   PCT = Winning Percentage

More information Season, GP ...
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Keystone Cup

Western Canadian Jr. B Championships (Northern Ontario to British Columbia)
Six teams in round-robin play. 1st vs. 2nd for gold/silver & 3rd vs. 4th for bronze.

YearRound-robinRecordStandingBronze Medal GameGold Medal Game
1983vs. Thunder Bay
vs. Saskatoon
vs. Portage la Prairie
Data missingKEYSTONE CHAMPIONS
1994W, Kinistino, 4–2
T, Westfort, 3–3
T, Fort William, 6–6
W, North Okanagan, 6–3
W, Sherwood Park
3–0–21st of 6L, Kinistino, 3–5
Silver Medal
1999W, Hearst, 4–3
L, Assiniboia, 1–14
L, Edmonton, 4–9
L, Campbell River, 1–17
L, Fort William
1–3–05th of 6
2003T, St. Claude, 2–2
W, Nipigon, 9–3
T, Assiniboia, 4–4
W, Spruce Grove, 5–4
L, Richmond, 0–5
2–1–24th of 6L, Richmond, 4–9
2005W, Thunder Bay, 4–1
L, Osoyoos, 4–7
L, Medicine Hat, 2–4
T, Calgary
W, Saskatoon
2–2–14th of 6OTL, Medicine Hat, 2–3
2010L, Tri-Town, 0–1
W, Revelstoke, 3–1
L, Abbotsford, 5–7
T, Thunder Bay, 6–6
L, Kamloops, 1–7
1–3–15th of 6
2014L, Thunder Bay, 1–2
L, Saskatoon, 0–3
L, Abbotsford, 5–7
L, Beaver Valley, 0–3
L, Blackfalds, 3–6
0–5–06th of 6
2015T, Thunder Bay Northern Hawks, 3–3
L, Saskatoon Quakers, 1–4
L, Cold Lake Ice, 0–10
L, North Edmonton Red Wings, 1–7
L, Campbell River Storm, 1–6
0–4–16th of 6

Team information

Team captains

  • Chris Loschiavo; 2003–2006
  • Dave Hardman; 2007–2009
  • Matt Zakaluzny; 2009–2011
  • Trevor Paradoski; 2011–2014
  • Tanner MacVicar; 2014–2015
  • Tyndall Fontaine; 2015–2016
  • Drayton Mendrun; 2016–2018
  • Jeremy Thomas; 2018-2019
  • Jordan Donald; 2022-2024

Coaches

  • Chris Poponick; 1999–present
  • Craig Cyr; 2013–2016
  • Al Hares; 1996–2013
  • Dave Boyce; 2008–present
  • Tyndall Fontaine; 2016 - Present
  • Jeremy Pachkowsky; 2016 - 2020
  • Chris Loschiavo; 2008–2013
  • Blair Hawes; 2012–2014
  • Bryce Cooke; 2011–2013
  • Josh Poponick; 2022 - Present
  • Owen Derewianchuk - 2023 - Present
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References

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