One of the most impactful ways CIHA has lived out this mission is through its partnership with the Christmas Hamper program at Centre Street Church. What began as a small initiative over 15 years ago has grown into a vital program that supports hundreds of families and individuals facing hardship each holiday season. With a shared passion for giving back, CIHA players, coaches, and families embraced the opportunity to serve, providing not only Christmas hampers but also meaningful connections and moments of hope.

The Christmas Hamper program at Centre Street Church became heartfelt response to the struggles faced by families and individuals experiencing hardship, poverty, or homelessness. Recognizing the deep needs within both the congregation and the broader community, the church sought to extend support, offering not just practical assistance but also a message of hope and compassion during the holiday season. What started as a way to care for those facing difficult times has since grown into a cherished initiative, bringing people together to share generosity and kindness each Christmas.

The Christmas Hamper program is primarily facilitated through Centre Street Church鈥檚 ministry, now known as The Centre for the City. This initiative focuses on supporting new Canadians, refugees, individuals experiencing poverty, and those facing homelessness. The recent expansion of Centre Street Church鈥檚 central campus has provided much-needed space to better serve and support those in need. In addition to being a distribution site for the Calgary Food Bank, The Centre for the City collaborates with various agencies across Calgary, assisting them in providing Christmas hampers to their clients. Through these partnerships, the program continues to extend its reach, ensuring that more individuals and families receive essential support during the holiday season.

As a former leader of the Christmas Hamper program, Wayne Smele, CIHA鈥檚 volunteer Champlain, shared that organizing and distributing 500 hampers is a complex and time-intensive process. Planning typically begins in late September or early October, involving coordination with key partners such as the Calgary Food Bank and various community agencies across the city. These organizations help collect requests from families and individuals in need, allowing the team to formulate a structured plan. Once the groundwork is in place, outreach efforts extend to the congregation and the broader community, encouraging volunteers and donors to contribute their time, resources, and support. The process requires extensive logistical coordination, but the collective effort ensures that hundreds of families receive much-needed assistance and a message of hope during the holiday season.

The partnership with CIHA began through the generosity of Jay and Ashley Beagle, who wanted to continue a tradition Jay had established during his time as an NHL player. His deep care for others, along with a strong desire to give back and demonstrate to young athletes the importance of using their influence for good, was the driving force behind this initiative. 鈥淪erving alongside Jay Beagle has been a highlight for me, as he was one of my kids in the youth group 25 years ago,鈥� shared Smele. 鈥淪erving and working alongside him in his role again brings me much joy and contentment and we meet the needs of others.鈥� This vision, combined with a natural connection through a former ministry director at Centre Street Church, made the collaboration a seamless opportunity.

The program officially launched in 2023, with CIHA stepping in to provide crucial support in its first year. Their involvement helped ensure that families who had missed registration deadlines and were at risk of not receiving a Christmas hamper were still able to receive assistance, reinforcing the program鈥檚 mission to serve those in need during the holiday season. 鈥淭he CIHA leadership, parents and players all contributed to help meet the needs of the people last year,鈥� explained Smele. 鈥淚t was a highlight watching the players serve, learn and grow in their compassion and awareness of others less fortunate and how they can make a difference.鈥�

It is estimated that over 500 families and individuals received support through the 2024 Christmas Hamper program. In addition to this, more than 1,000 people were provided with a warm Christmas meal, ensuring that even those facing hardship could experience the joy and generosity of the holiday season. This initiative not only met practical needs but also fostered a sense of community and connection, embodying the spirit of giving and compassion.

The impact of the Christmas Hamper program has been profound, extending far beyond the recipients themselves. While the hampers provide essential support to families and individuals in need, the experience also leaves a lasting impression on those who contribute鈥攚hether by purchasing, assembling, or delivering the hampers. 鈥淛ust this year, my group delivered a hamper to a family, where the parents had just come out of rehab and we鈥檙e starting their life clean and sober,鈥� said Smele. 鈥淪howing up with more than was asked for move them to a emotion and gratefulness and getting to see them again on one of the Christmas meals with their children.鈥� Volunteers and donors often express a deep sense of fulfillment, connection, and gratitude as they witness firsthand the joy and relief their efforts bring to others. This initiative not only meets practical needs but also strengthens the spirit of generosity and community, inspiring people to continue giving and supporting others long after the holiday season has ended.

The influence made by CIHA this 2024 Christmas Hamper season was significant. Players took on an active role in both shopping for and delivering the hampers, allowing them to directly engage with individuals and families in need. These weren鈥檛 just those experiencing homelessness or financial hardship, but also new Canadians, individuals facing addiction, and those in recovery. From conversations with leadership, it was clear that the program left a lasting impression. Recipients expressed their gratitude, sharing how meaningful it was to have a team of hockey players personally deliver their Christmas hamper. For many families, especially those with children, this unexpected visit brought excitement and a sense of being truly cared for during the holiday season.

There are several ways for people to get involved in the Christmas Hamper program. Starting in early fall, individuals and families can sign up through The Centre for the City at Centre Street Church. By late November, participants are matched with a family in need, and in December, they have the opportunity to personally connect with the recipients, shop for their specific needs, and deliver the hamper directly to them. For those unable to participate in shopping and delivery, financial contributions are another meaningful way to make a difference. Donations can be made through Centre Street Church or the Calgary Food Bank, helping to ensure that even more families receive support during the holiday season. Every act of generosity, whether through time, resources, or financial gifts, plays a vital role in bringing hope and joy to those in need.

鈥淚t鈥檚 a deep personal connection for me seeing community and the church come together,鈥� shared Smele. 鈥淏eing the CIHA volunteer chaplain has enriched my life and purpose, being trusted and accepted by the players and coaches, has in part provided this offer opportunity for CIHA to contribute to numerous communities the past 2 years, and I love being a part of it.鈥�

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Eastern U17: Gabriel Poitras, Stanstead College

In his first CSSHL season, Poitras went 8-1-0 with a division best 1.49 GAA and .946 SV%. The Stanstead, QC netminder went undefeated in the playoffs to lead Stanstead to a 2025 CSSHL Eastern U17 Championship in their first season in the CSSHL.

Eastern U18: Rafael Tremblay, Ontario Hockey Academy

For the second straight season an OHA netminder has claimed the East U18 Top Goaltender award as Tremblay follows in the footsteps of teammate Oliver Kiraly. The St. Sauveur, QC product went 10-3-2 to lead all netminders in wins, while finishing in the Top 10 in SV% (.906%) and shutouts (1), with a 3.32 GAA.

Female U18 Prep: Maisie Cope, Delta Hockey Academy Green

This is the second straight season the University of Calgary commit has captured the Female U18 Prep Top Goaltender Award after posting a 12-2-1 record this season. The Victoria, BC product finished fourth in GAA (2.18) and third in SV% (.922) while tallying 2 shutouts for Delta Green. In her CSSHL career Cope went 34-8-3 with a 2.09 GAA, .929 SV% and 9 shutouts.

U15: Taylor Green, Calgary International Hockey Academy

Green finished the 2024/25 season with a 12-5-0 record with a 2.98 GAA and 1 shutout. The St. Albert, AB netminder posted a .913SV%, good enough for fifth among U15 goalies.

U15 Prep: Kole Anderosov, St. George’s School

The Campbell River, BC netminder posted a 14-4-1 record with a 2.48 GAA, .925 SV% and 2 shutouts for St. George’s School. Anderosov finished Top 10 in all major statistical categories for goalies.

U17: Morgan Hyndman, Coeur d’Alene Hockey Academy

Despite a 4.25 GAA and 4-16-0 record, Hyndman finished fourth in the U17 division with a .917 SV%. The Peterborough, ON netminder faced a whopping 1083 shots against, 284 more than the next closest goaltender.

U17 Prep: Linden Sobocan, Okanagan Hockey Academy

A third round pick by the Kelowna Rockets at the 2024 WHL Draft, Sobocan was the only U17 Prep goalie to post a sub 2.00 GAA, finishing the season with a 1.61. His .938 SV% and 7 shutouts were also a division best while his 19 wins in 22 games placed him second. This was the Cochrane, AB products second season in the CSSHL after he played for the OHA U15 Prep team last season.

U18 Prep: Parker Snell, OHA Edmonton

A second round pick by the Edmonton Oil Kings at the 2023 WHL Draft, Snell went 9-10-1 with a 3.19 GAA, finishing eighth among goalies with a .922 SV%. This is the second time Snell has captured the Top Goaltender Award, doing so previously during the 2022/23 U15 Prep season with NAX.

The post CSSHL Announces 2024/25 Top Goaltender Award Winners first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

Eastern U17: Matthew D’Urso, Lower Canada College

A 2024 QMJHL Draft pick by the Drummondville Voltigeurs, D’Urso finished second in league and team scoring with 43 points in 19 games. The Montreal, QC forward finished the season with just 12 minutes in penalties.

Eastern U18: Parker Fergusson, Okanagan Hockey Ontario

Fergusson finished second in the division with 23 assists and fourth with 31 points in 23 games while taking just one minor penalty this season. OHO’s captain this season, the Bancroft, ON forward has 50 points in 45 career CSSHL games the last two seasons.

Female U18 Prep: Payton Chornley, RINK Hockey Academy Winnipeg

A 2009 born forward from Winnipeg, MB, Chornley finished second in team scoring with 16 goals, 24 assists and 40 points in 30 games while posting 8 minutes of penalties in her first CSSHL season.

U15: Landon Ruck, Okanagan Hockey Academy

Landon follows in the footsteps of his older brothers Markus and Liam who each captured the CSSHL U15 Prep Most Sportsmanlike Award back in 2021/22 and 2022/23. The 2011 born Osoyoos, BC product led OHA defensemen with 14 assists and 19 points in 34 games while committing just one minor penalty on the season.

U15 Prep: Anderson Reschny, OHA Edmonton

The Macklin, SK defender tallied 12 penalty minutes in his first CSSHL season with OHA Edmonton. With 9 goals and 29 assists, Reschny finished eighth among U15 Prep defensemen with 38 points in 36 games.

U17: Jace Parsons, Okanagan Hockey Academy

A defensemen from Courtney, BC, Parsons took just two minor penalties on the season while recording 3 goals and 17 assists for 20 points in 36 regular season games. He would add four more points in five playoff games, without committing a single infraction, helping OHA capture the 2025 CSSHL U17 Western Championship.

U17 Prep: Adrien Comeau, Yale Hockey Academy

Comeau led his team with 32 assists while finishing third with 40 points in 36 games. His second season with the Yale U17 Prep team, the Port Coquitlam, BC forward finished the season with 6 penalty minutes, giving him a total of 10 in 68 U17 Prep games over the last two seasons.

U18 Prep: Noah Milford, Calgary International Hockey Academy

Milford had 16 penalty minutes this season while leading CIHA with 38 assists and 53 points in 34 games. The Red Deer Rebels seventh round 2023 WHL Draft pick finished 6th in the league in assists, and 11th in points this season. Last season the Okotoks, AB forward recorded 46 points in 29 regular season games before adding 6 points in 5 playoff games as CIHA won the 2024 CSSHL U17 Prep Division I Western Championship.

The post CSSHL Announces 2024/25 Most Sportsmanlike Award Winners first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

The 40 CSSHL alumni are currently playing in the QMJHL, NCAA and WHL. Of the 67 WHL players who find their names on the list, 57% (38/67) are CSSHL alumni. 98% of the 40 CSSHL alumni are currently playing in the CHL (OHL, QMJHL, WHL).

Jackson Smith is the highest ranked CSSHL skater coming in at 13th. Lynden Lakovic, Braeden Cootes, Benjamin Kindel, Cole Reschny, and Blake Fiddler all find themselves ranked inside the Top 32.

The 40 CSSHL alumni represent 15 different member programs, with Edge School and RHA Winnipeg leading the way with eight:

• Edge School – 8
• RHA Winnipeg – 8
• Yale Hockey Academy – 6
• Northern Alberta Xtreme – 6
• RHA Kelowna – 4
• North Shore Warriors – 3
• BWC Academy – 2
• Delta Hockey Academy – 2
• Notre Dame Hounds – 2
• Okanagan Hockey Academy – 2
• South Alberta Hockey Academy – 2
• Bourget College – 1
• Calgary International Hockey Academy – 1
• Mount Academy – 1
• Pacific Coast Hockey Academy – 1

Among the 225 ranked North American skaters include 36 CSSHL alumni:

Among the 32 ranked North American skaters include 4 CSSHL alumni:

The post 40 CSSHL Alumni on 2025 NHL Draft Final Rankings first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

For the 2024/25 season the CSSHL is proud to introduce the Coach of the Month Award for the three different CSSHL divisions: Eastern, West Female, and West Male.

This award is aimed at recognizing the incredible coaches within the CSSHL and acknowledges their hard work, dedication, commitment, leadership and impact on the game both on and off the ice.

We would like to congratulate these three coaches, who were all nominated by their programs, for their hard work in the month of February.

East Division – Derek Bachynski, Fort Erie International Academy

“As the U18 FEIA Head Coach, Derek has demonstrated an incredible work ethic, professionalism, and commitment to player development, making a significant impact on our program.

Since I took over as U17 Head Coach in mid-December, Derek has been instrumental in guiding me through the transition. He has gone out of his way to offer support, making the process much smoother. He works tirelessly鈥攑reparing for games and practices like a professional, dedicating hours to video analysis, and ensuring that his players are held accountable. He even goes the extra mile by driving the team bus when needed, showing his commitment to the team in every possible way.

His leadership and preparation have paid off, as his team has improved significantly and is now an extremely competitive group. The culture he has built is evident both on and off the ice, and his dedication has been a key factor in their success. It has truly been a pleasure working alongside him, and I believe he is more than deserving of this recognition.”

West Female Division – Larry Bumstead, St. Mary’s Academy

Nominated by Sarah Zacharias, Balmoral Hall School

“Larry has been at the helm of the program since day one in 2011. Larry has helped guide the programs success over the past decade and assisted in over 60 players realizing their dreams of playing collegiate level hockey. Bummer is a father of 3, both of his girls having been through his program and have gone on to do remarkable things of their own in the hockey world. Bummer has been a pillar for the growth and development of female hockey in the province of Manitoba for many years, leading the Girls of the North program through his work with True North.”

West Male Division – Tyson Soloski, Calgary International Hockey Academy

“Coach Tyson has exemplified unparalleled dedication and leadership, meticulously preparing his team for success long before the season begins. Throughout the summer, he commits himself to strategic planning, ensuring every aspect of the team’s development is accounted for. He spends countless hours analyzing game footage, conducting thorough pre-scouts, and refining game plans, leaving no stone unturned in his pursuit of a competitive advantage. His attention to detail and deep understanding of the game set the foundation for his team鈥檚 success, giving them an edge before they even step on the ice.

Beyond the X鈥檚 and O鈥檚, Coach Tyson is deeply invested in his players鈥� growth, both as athletes and as individuals. He fosters strong relationships by meeting regularly with each player, providing personalized feedback, and offering unwavering support in their on-ice development. His coaching philosophy balances high expectations with genuine care, pushing his players to strive for excellence while ensuring they feel valued and supported. He doesn鈥檛 just coach hockey鈥攈e mentors, inspires, and cultivates a winning mindset that will benefit his players far beyond the rink.

His leadership extends far beyond the game itself. On road trips, he takes extra measures to create a positive and engaging team culture, organizing innovative team-building activities that strengthen camaraderie and morale. Whether it鈥檚 leading a group challenge, sharing motivational insights, or simply ensuring every player feels included, he is always actively involved in fostering a fun and cohesive environment. His ability to bring players together, build unity, and create a culture of accountability and respect is second to none.

Coach Tyson鈥檚 passion for the game is contagious. His energy and enthusiasm never waver, and his players feed off his commitment and belief in them. He is the first to celebrate their successes and the first to lift them up after a tough loss, always reinforcing the values of perseverance, resilience, and teamwork. His impact is felt not only in wins and losses but in the confidence, character, and work ethic he instills in his team.

Coach Tyson鈥檚 unwavering commitment, tireless work ethic, and relentless pursuit of excellence make him a truly exceptional leader. He embodies what it means to be a great coach鈥攄emanding yet compassionate, strategic yet personable, and above all, dedicated to the success and well-being of his players. For his remarkable leadership and the profound influence he has on his team, he is undoubtedly deserving of the Coaches Award.”

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鈥淪ince our inception the CSSHL鈥檚 goal has been supporting Hockey Canada鈥檚 objective to facilitate the integration of Grade 8-12 education-based hockey/accredited school programming within the Hockey Canada programming model. The addition of these teams allows for that goal to continue with greater retention in our member programs,鈥� said CSSHL COO Kevin Goodwin.

Okanagan Hockey Ontario (Whitby, ON) has been granted a U17 team to compete in the Eastern U17 division. OHO currently has a U18 team playing in the CSSHL Eastern Division.

Calgary International Hockey Academy (Calgary, AB) has been granted a U15 Prep team for the 2025/26 season. CIHA currently operates a U15, U17 Prep and U18 Prep team.

Coeur d’Alene Hockey Academy (Coeur d’Alene Hockey, ID) has been granted a U15 team for the 2025/26 season. CDA currently operates a U17, U17 Prep and U18 Prep team.

Like CIHA, South Alberta Hockey Academy (Dunmore, AB) has been granted a U15 Prep team for the 2025/26 season. SAHA currently operated a U17 Prep, U18 Prep and Female U18 Prep team.

STAR Hockey Academy (Kent, WA) has been granted a U17 and U18 Prep team for the 2025/26 season. Currently in their second CSSHL season, STAR presently operates a U15, U15 Prep and U17 Prep team.

With the addition of the six teams, the CSSHL has expanded to 130 teams and 38 member programs. 21 of those 129 teams compete in the CSSHL East Division, with the remaining 109 in the CSSHL West Division. Future external expansion, with the addition of new member programs, is expected to be voted on in the spring.

The post CSSHL Approves Expansion for OHO, CIHA, CDA, SAHA & STAR first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

Eastern U17: Julian Harroch, Selwyn House School

It was a dominant month for the Westmount, QC forward. In 6 games he would lead all East U17 skaters with 10 goals and 22 points, with his 12 assists second behind teammate Yule Bill’s 13. In his first CSSHL season with Selwyn House, Harroch sits fourth in points (30), and fifth in goals (13) and assists (17). His 2.50 points-per-game leads all East U17 skaters who have played a minimum of 10 games this season.

Eastern U18: Timothee Fengos, Fort Erie International Academy

In 243 minutes of action in January Fengos led the East U18 division with a 1.24 GAA, .955 SV%, 1 shutout, and 4 wins. The Joliette, QC netminder went 4-0-0 while giving up just 5 goals on 112 shots against. On the season he hold a 6-6-0 record, a .902 SV%, 3.78 GAA and 1 shutout.

Female U18 Prep: Zoe Cramer, Shawnigan Lake School

A forward from Carman, MB, Cramer led all Female U18 Prep skaters with 9 goals and 17 points in 10 games in January. On the season she sits seventh in league scoring with 40 points in 25 games. Now in her second season with Shawigan after spending the 2022/23 season with RHA Winnipeg, Cramer has recorded 40 goals and 63 assists for 103 points in 85 regular season games.

U15: Alexandre Montembeault, Calgary International Hockey Academy

For the third time this season a goaltender has taken home the U15 Division POTM Award. The Calgary, AB netminder went 4-1-0 in January, leading the division with 2 shutouts. In 300 minutes of action his .952 SV% was second and his 1.20 GAA third, letting in 6 goals on 125 shots. In his first CSSHL season Montembeault has a 13-5-0 record, 3 shutouts, a 2.46 GAA and .906 SV%.

U15 Prep: Cruz Jim, Northern Alberta Xtreme

Jim led all U15 Prep skaters with 12 assists, while his 13 points ranked second, tops among all defensemen. On the season the Grande Prairie, AB product leads all defensemen with 41 assists and 51 points, while his 10 goals sits second. Having won a 2024 CSSHL U15 Prep Western Championship with NAX last season, Jim had 13 goals and 55 assists in 68 career U15 Prep games.

U17: Cole Fox, Prairie Hockey Academy

In January Fox finished second in the U17 division with a .947 SV%, and 1.51 GAA. The Prairie netminder went 2-1-1 with 6 goals against on 113 shots in 239 minutes of play. On the season his .935 SV% leads all U17 netminders while 2.09 GAA is second. Fox holds a 8-4-1 record with 1 shutout in his first season.

U17 Prep: Linden Sobocan, Okanagan Hockey Academy

Selected in the third round of the 2024 WHL Draft by the Kelowna Rockets, Sobocan posted a 7-1-0 record in January. His 7 wins, and 4 shutouts led the U17 Prep division, while his .962 SV% and 0.91 GAA ranked second in January. On the season he holds a 17-1-0 record with a 1.66 GAA, .935 SV% and 6 shutouts. His wins, GAA, and shutout totals all lead the U17 Prep division, with his SV% ranking second. The Cochrane, AB netminder is in his second CSSHL season, having spent the 2023/24 season with the OHA U15 Prep team.

U18 Prep: Kyounghun OH, Yale Hockey Academy

A defenseman from Seoul, South Korea, Oh played six games in January, recording one goal and nine assists. His 9 assists led all skaters, while his 10 points were tied for second. On the season he has 4 goals and 28 assists in 25 games, sitting fifth among U18 Prep defensemen with 32 points. Oh has spent the last three seasons with Yale, joining the program in 2023/23 with their U17 Prep team.

The post January Players of the Month first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

LIST OF CSSHL TEAMS听

• U15
• U17 Prep
• U18 Prep

OUR PHILOSOPHY

At our hockey academy, we believe that the pursuit of excellence in sport can serve as a foundation for personal growth and development. Our philosophy is rooted in the belief that hockey is not just a game, but a way of life that requires dedication, discipline, and a commitment to hard work.

EARNED, NOT GIVEN.听

听

LOCATION

CIHA is located in the world renowned听Winsport Facility at听Canada Olympic Park. Winsport is located in the Northwest Quadrant of Calgary where you can take in the stunning view of the city skyline to the east and the Rocky Mountains to the west.

The facility offers one Olympic Size Ice surface and three NHL size ice surfaces, along with a state-of-the-art Performance Training Center and Team Canada Gym.听 Physical and Mental Health are a primary focus for our athletes here at CIHA.听 Within the Winsport facility you can find听Group 23 Sports Medicine,听who are dedicated to providing an exceptional level of care that helps overcome the physical challenges from injury in sport or activity.听Benson Concussion Institute听which is an innovative, physician led multidisciplinary high performance sport concussion program. Each of our teams is staffed with a professional Athletic Therapist who will attend all team practices and games.听 The Athletic Therapist will refer athletes to the above-mentioned medical services as necessary.听 When an athlete is unwell or injured there is constant communication between the Athlete, Athlete鈥檚 Family, Coaching Staff, Medical Professionals and the Athletic Therapist.听 This process has proven to support the quickest path to recovery.

RESIDENTIAL LIFE听

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

It is recognized that some youth athletes do leave home to play hockey in a location away from their parents/guardians. In these circumstances, CIHA will arrange for the athlete to live with a host or billet family. The development of an athlete starts at home. CIHA is committed to supporting these athletes and their families through this process.听 Regular communication with the athlete, athlete鈥檚 family, coaching staff and billet coordinator will help develop a strong and open bond between all involved to cultivate a respectful environment for the athlete to have the best start in finding success.

EDUCATION

At the National Sport School, we provide a supportive learning environment to enable developing high-performance athletes to mature as self-directed, life-long learners while pursuing excellence in sport.

No other school in Canada exists on a campus quite like ours at WinSport. We offer and maintain high-performance facilities where the world鈥檚 best come to train and compete. The location at WinSport鈥檚 Canada Olympic Park offers a unique duality: premiere training facilities collaborating with an onsite esteemed school.

CIHA is proud of our athlete鈥檚 dedication in managing a balance of sport and academics.听 To help support this CIHA offers each of our athletes a regular monthly (or more often if deemed necessary) meeting with our Academic Partner Liaison.听Academics are a top priority and a level of success is individually set and supported through regular contact and monitoring. In collaboration with NSS and our Academic Partner Liaison the student鈥檚 path to graduation is developed and set into motion with course selection and accommodations to complete these courses.听Study hall is held during all out-of-town travel along with regular support during the weeks at home.

SCHEDULE

• What does the daily schedule look like for a student athlete in your program?
  • 7:30 am 鈥� 9:15 am Practice
  • 10:00 am 鈥� 3:00 pm Academics National Sport School
  • 3:00 pm 鈥� 4:00 pm Study Hall / Team Video / Nutrition / Team Culture
  • 4:00 pm 鈥� 5:00 pm Workout

An average of 7.25 hours of on ice development along with a minimum of 3 hours of off-ice development is factored into the above schedule.听The times and events are not limited to the above schedule nor are they all held daily.

COST AND FEES

National Sports School (NSS) is part of the Palliser School Division. This is separate from the CIHA Fee.听 NSS will help to set up a fee schedule for each athlete鈥檚 family.

• National Sports School
  • $5,750 2025/26 School Fee
• CIHA U18 Prep
  • $28,500 Academy Fee + GST
• CIHA U17 Prep
  • $28,500 Academy Fee + GST
• CIHA U15
  • $28,500 Academy Fee + GST

STAFF

• Jay Beagle 鈥� Director of Hockey Operations
• Scott Fukami 鈥� Assistant GM and Head of Player Development
• Gord Baldwin 鈥� Director of Player Personnel & Assistant Coach
• Moe Jamal 鈥� GM & COO
• Richard Mulvale 鈥� CEO
• Tyson Soloski 鈥� U18 Prep Head Coach
• Mike DeRenzis 鈥� U17 Prep Head Coach
• Wooje Sung 鈥� U15 Head Coach

CONTACT

• Moe Jamal 鈥撎�moe@calgaryhockeyacademy.ca
• X 鈥� @chacalgary
• IG 鈥� @cihacalgary

The post Program Profile: Calgary International Hockey Academy first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

You can catch all of the action live on FloHockey.

Friday, January 17, 2025 – 1:15pm PST: Planet Ice Delta – American

Shawnigan Lake School (12-6-0) vs Delta Hockey Academy Green (11-9-1)

This will be the fourth meeting of the season between the two sides having previously met October 25-27 in Shawnigan Lake, BC. Third ranked Shawnigan (Shawnigan Lake, BC) would take the first game 4-3 in OT and the third game 3-1. Second ranked Delta Green (Delta, BC) won the second outing 3-1 and will look to even the series on home ice Friday, before setting up a final showdown February 8.

Alix Walchuk (8-1-0) and Aidyn Carkner (4-5-0) have split the work in net for Shawnigan this season, sitting with a 2.83 GAA, .895 SV% and 2 shutouts. Captain and Cornell University commit Taya Lonsdale (21-11-32) sits second in goals and eighth in league scoring. Forwards Zoe Cramer (8-17-25), Grace Cooper (10-14-24) and Meera Smith (5-15-20) all have over a point-per-game this season. Defenseman and RIT commit Cassandra Kehler (2-13-15) joins them in this feat, while Bemidji State University commit Lola Macuiba (7-18-15) is tied with Kehler for the team lead among defensemen with 15 points.

University of Minnesota Duluth commit Molly Cole (19-10-29) leads the Delta Green offence with 29 points in 21 games, including points in nine straight before her last outing against RHA Kelowna. Sadie Isfeld (7-14-21), who is committed to Trinity Western University, sits fourth among all defensemen with 21 points in 21 games, making her and Cole the only two Delta Green skaters averaging a point per game. 2008 born Payton Finnie (6-14-20) and a pair of U SPORTS commits in defenseman Audrey Church (3-16-19) and forward Erica Barnard (9-9-18) round out the Delta Green offence. A pair of U SPORTS commits man the pipes for Delta Green as Jillian Matthews (4-6-0) and Maisie Cope (7-3-1) combine for a 2.38 GAA, .923 SV% and 2 shutouts.

Saturday, January 18, 2025 – 3:45pm MST: WinSport – Rink B

South Alberta Hockey Academy (13-8-4) vs Calgary International Hockey Academy (16-6-1) U18 Prep

This will be the third meeting of the season for the two teams having previously met at the start of October. 10th ranked SAHA (Medicine Hat, AB) would take the opener 6-2, while fifth ranked CIHA (Calgary, AB) would grab the rematch the next day 5-2. CIHA and SAHA come into this game as the third and fourth highest scoring teams, with 121 and 120 goals for.

A trio of forwards in Ty Hynes (12-14-26), Brayden Ryan-Mackay (10-16-26) and Tyden Lafournaise (7-15-22) all sit with point-per-game or better averages on the season, with forward Cash Olson (9-14-23) not too far behind and joining them in the teams top five scorers. Prince Albert Raiders prospect Ty Krooshoop (2-22-24) leads the SAHA blueline with 10 more points than second place, Kale McCann (1-13-14). His 24 points rank seventh among all U18 Prep defenders. Mattias Radke (10-4-4) has played the majority of games in net for SAHA, posting a 2.79 GAA and .912 SV%.

CIHA has been steadily climbing the CSSHL rankings and will look to continue to build off of a second place finish at the Circle-K Classic in Calgary, AB over the Christmas Break.听Sartaj Dhami (9-2-0) and Cole Prelusky (7-4-1) both find themselves inside the top 10 among U18 Prep netminders in terms of GAA. WHL prospects Noah Milford (14-20-34), Townes Kozicky (11-18-29) and Cage Smith (12-16-28) lead the CIHA offence. Earlier this month Smith played three games with the Edmonton Oil Kings, scoring his first WHL goal on January 3. Defensemen Jack Wideman (2-22-24) leads all CIHA skaters with 22 assists while Easton LaPlante (11-8-19) paces the back-end with 11 goals.

Sunday, January 19, 2025 – 3:00pm MST: GFL Twin Arena

OHA Edmonton (15-6-2) vs Northern Alberta Xtreme (11-10-2) U17 Prep

The two Edmonton are rivals have faced-off four times this season with each team having won a pair of game. Fourth ranked OHA Edmonton (Edmonton, AB) would take the season opener on September 21st, defeating seventh ranked NAX (Devon, AB) 4-2, before NAX returned the favour with a 5-2 win the following day. NAX would win their December 13th matchup with a 4-3 overtime victory, before OHA Edmonton levelled the series with a 4-3 in their final game before the break on December 20th.

The leagues second leading offence with 135 goals is led by a trio of WHL Draft picks. Keenan Fox (19-22-41) sits third while Cash Brebant (16-22-38) and Jaggar John (14-24-38) sit tied for eighth. Logan Miller (13-24-37) sits one point behind Brebant and John, with Jevyn Singh Gill (11-19-30) the other OHA Edmonton skater on the plus-side of 30 points. Defensemen Zackary Nieckar (3-21-24), Michael Kaplan (3-17-20) and Iljas Hasuew (5-13-18) hold the seven through nine spots among OHA Edmonton skaters.

After a slow start, NAX has won six of their seven games since December 1st. Asher Halliday (8-21-29) leads all NAX skaters with 21 assists and 29 points. Swift Current Broncos draft pick Jackson Tetreault (11-13-24) has a team high 11 goals, trailed closely by Brody Dawson (10-12-22) and Emmett Jones (10-11-21). Defensemen Robin Stockl (2-12-14), Kyle Jamieson (0-13-13), Rylan Poitras (2-10-12) and Aiden Across The Mountain (4-6-10) all have double digit point totals on the season.

The post CSSHL Featured Game of the Day: January 17-19, 2025 first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

The 43 CSSHL alumni are currently playing in the QMJHL, USA High-School and WHL. Of the 66 WHL players who find their names on the list, 59% (39/66) are CSSHL alumni. 95% of the 43 CSSHL alumni are currently playing in the CHL (OHL, QMJHL, WHL).

Jackson Smith is the highest ranked CSSHL skater coming in at ninth. Lynden Lakovic, Benjamin Kindel, Braeden Cootes, Blake Fiddler, Peyton Kettles, Cameron Schmidt, and Nathan Behm all find themselves ranked inside the Top 32.

The 43 CSSHL alumni represent 16 different member programs, with Edge School and RHA Winnipeg leading the way with eight:

• Edge School – 8
• RHA Winnipeg – 8
• Yale Hockey Academy – 5
• Delta Hockey Academy – 4
• North Shore Warriors – 4
• Northern Alberta Xtreme – 4
• RHA Kelowna – 4
• BWC Academy – 3
• Notre Dame Hounds – 3
• South Alberta Hockey Academy – 3
• Okanagan Hockey Academy – 2
• Bourget College – 1
• Calgary International Hockey Academy – 1
• Mount Academy – 1
• Pacific Coast Hockey Academy – 1
• St. George’s School – 1

Among the 224 ranked North American skaters include 41 CSSHL alumni:

Among the 32 ranked North American skaters include 2 CSSHL alumni:

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