The SJHL Draft consisted of a 6 round 2009 born draft, and a 2 round 2010 born draft.

Prairie Hockey Academy (11) led the way with 11 CSSHL student-athletes selected. Indigenous Sports Academy (2), RHA Winnipeg (2), OHA Edmonton (1) and RHA Kelowna (1) all had at least one player selected.聽

2009 Born Draft:

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Four years ago, the Saskatoon, SK defenseman was forced with making a difficult decision between playing Junior A hockey with the Battleford North Stars of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL) or pursuing a higher education.

Weber ultimately chose to attend the Edwards School of Business, a college within the University of Saskatchewan, while playing Junior B hockey with the Saskatoon Quakers.

That season he would find success both on and off the ice as the Quakers won the Prairie Junior Hockey League (PJHL) Championship while Weber was awarded with the Edwards School of Business Dean’s Honour Role List. That year he would also move to Rocanville, SK for an internship at Nutrien’s Rocanville Potash Mine in the procurement department, the largest operating potash mine in the world.

In 2022/23 the Quakers would come one win short of defending their title, losing game seven of the PJHL championship to the Pilot Butte Storm. But Weber would again be awarded with the Edwards School of Business Dean’s Honour Role List and moved to Calgary, AB for an internship at Gibson Energy in the operations management department, a midstream oil and gas company with operations in Alberta, Texas, and Saskatchewan.

The following year would be Weber鈥檚 last of junior hockey and he made it a good one as he won his second PJHL Championship in three seasons with the Quakers. Off the ice, Weber took an internship at Deloitte as a staff accountant, the largest accounting firm in the world. With Deloitte he performed audits of financial statements on clients in the banking, non-profit, and hotel industries.

While Weber no longer played hockey this season, he still managed multiple commitments, including a teaching assistant for two upper-year commerce classes and working on a pea protein research project with the family farm.

To top all of that off, he graduated thus month and recently accepted a full-time position at Nutrien’s corporate office in a Finance Rotational Program that had over 100 applicants and 4 rounds of interviews with Nutrien’s executive leadership team.

鈥淢oving away to the Prairie dorms at a young age (15) taught me invaluable independence skills that gave me the confidence to move away to Rocanville and Calgary for four-month internships where I gained valuable business experience leading to my end job at Nutrien,鈥� saidWeber.

Weber spent two seasons with Prairie including the 2018/19 season, the inaugural 麻豆传媒入口 (CSSHL) season for the Caronport, SK based program. A 2018 third round SJHL Draft pick by the North Starts, Weber would tally 5 points in 20 games with Prairie that season.

While the majority of CSSHL student-athletes graduate to the Junior A or Major Junior ranks, Weber鈥檚 decision to put academics first is not an uncommon one. With the CSSHL striving 鈥渢o be National Leaders in Education-Based Hockey,鈥� Weber is one of the many student-athletes who learn valuable life lessons that help them further their education.

鈥淧rairie’s core values of developing life champions and leaders were essential to my growth and development as a person, and I do not believe I would be the person I am today without Prairie. Prairie has set me up for success in life, the workplace, and post-secondary education,鈥� remarked Weber.

鈥淚n the PJHL, balancing a 40-game regular season and 20-game playoff season schedule with five university classes was extremely difficult,鈥� added Weber. 鈥淚 attribute much of my success as a student-athlete to my time at Prairie. Prairie taught me the fundamental values of becoming a student-athlete, where I developed the skills to manage academics and hockey commitments. From doing homework on the bus to dedicated time in hotels, the skills I was taught during my two years at Prairie were essential to my success in managing a full-time university schedule with roughly 60 hockey games.鈥�

Along with the life lessons, the academic preparation, and the on-ice development, Weber noted that some of his best friends are friends that he has from his time at Prairie over seven years ago, re-iterating the core values Prairie fosters.

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Eastern U17: Liam Armit, Stanstead College

The Gatineau, QC forward led his team with four goals and seven points in five games as Stanstead won the 2025 CSSHL Eastern U17 Championships. During the regular season Armit, a top prospect for the 2025 QMJHL Draft, recorded 29 points in 16 games.

Eastern U18: William Sasseville, Bourget College

Sasseville got off to a slow start at the 2025 CSSHL Eastern Championships, going pointless in the round robin. But he would come alive when it meant the most, scoring twice in the quarter-finals, once in the semi’s and once again in the finals. His lone assist of the playoffs would be a crucial one, as he set-up Albert Genest on a two-on-one for the overtime game winner, giving Bourget their second CSSHL Eastern U18 Championship in three seasons. During the regular season the Prevost, QC forward tallied 23 points in 24 games.

Female U18 Prep Prep Division I: Alida Korte, RHA Kelowna

Korte finished second among all skaters with 6 goals and 11 points in 5 playoff games. She would cap-off her playoffs by scoring a highlight reel goal in the finals as RHA Kelowna captured their fourth straight CSSHL Female U18 Prep Western Championship. The Saskatoon, SK forward finished second among all skaters with 63 points in 29 games during the regular season.

Female U18 Prep Division II: Makenna Williment, Balmoral Hall School

The Balmoral captain paced the Female U18 Prep Division II Western Championships with 6 goals and 10 points in just 4 games to lead her team to a CSSHL Championship in their first season in the league. In a 3-2 win over Delta Hockey Academy Black, she would score the opening goal while assisting on the game winner. During the regular season the Syracuse University commit had 39 points in 30 games.

U15 Division I: Brody Antignani, Edge School

After leading the U15 division with 50 goals, 49 assists and 99 points during the regular season the Calgary, AB forward paced the 2025 Western Championships with 10 goals, 7 assists and 17 points. His 17 points were 7 more than the next closest skater as Edge captured the 2025 CSSHL U15 Division I Western Championship.

U15 Division II: Jack Arseniuk, RHA Winnipeg

The Winnipeg, MB product led all U15 Division II defensemen with three goals and five points in five games to help his team capture the 2025 CSSHL U15 Division II Western Championship. Arseniuk saved his best for last, scoring once and adding an assist on the game winner in the finals. During the regular season he tallied 6 goals and 13 assists in 36 games.

U15 Prep Division I: Ryker Doka, Delta Hockey Academy

The Regina, SK defensemen finished with one goal and five assists, including scoring 29 seconds into the finals, as Delta captured the 2025 CSSHL U15 Prep Division I Western Championship. Doka recorded 14 goals and 20 assists in just 21 regular season games for Delta.

U15 Prep Division II: Gage Mark, Okanagan Hockey Academy

OHA captured the 2025 CSSHL U15 Prep Division II Western Championship with Mark pacing the way with a playoff best 6 goals and 11 points in 4 games. The Kelowna, BC forward had a goal and two assists in the finals, setting up the game winner late in the third period. Mark had 21 goals and 14 assists in 36 regular season games with OHA.

U17 Division I: Tyson Kuiack, Okanagan Hockey Academy

Kuiack played four of the five games for OHA during the Championships, going 4-0-0 with a 1.25 GAA, and .946 SV%. His GAA ranked second among netminders while his SV% was third. In a 3-2 win over RHA Kelowna in the finals the Kelowna, BC netminder stopped 28 of 30 shots as OHA captured the 2025 CSSHL U17 Division I Western Championship. During the regular season he went 14-3-2 with a 2.46 GAA, .901 SV% and 2 shutouts.

U17 Division II: Lynden Mercier, Delta Hockey Academy

A netminder from Victoria, BC, Mercier went 3-0-0 with a 1.99 GAA and .934 SV% during the Championships. He would stop 29 of 31 shots as Delta beat BWC Academy 3-2 in overtime to win the 2025 CSSHL U17 Division II Western Championships. Mercier went 8-7-2 with a 3.22 GAA, .903 SV% and 1shutout during the regular season.

U17 Prep Division I: Drake Mooney, Prairie Hockey Academy

Prairie came into the Championships as the 12th and final seed but made it to the finals, thanks in large part to the play of Mooney. The Blackfalds, AB netminder went 3-1-0 with a 2.16 GAA and playoff best .948 SV%. A fourth round pick by the Regina Pats at the 2024 WHL Draft, Mooney stopped 45 shots through 60 minutes of regulation and 10 minutes of overtime, before stopping both OHA Edmonton shooters in the shootout to send his team to the finals. Mooney would stop 46 of 49 in the finals, but Prairie ultimately fell 4-1. Mooney went 6-10-12 with a 3.56 GAA, .897 SV% and 1 shutout during the regular season.

U17 Prep Division II: Collin Friedrich, Pilot Mound Hockey Academy

Friedrich went pointless in his first game of the Championships before producing six goals and three assists in his final four games to finish third in playoff scoring with nine points. In the semi-finals the Tampa Bay, FL forward would have a flurry of chances in overtime, before finally burying the game winner with just two seconds left. In the finals Pilot Mound would dismantle the North Shore Warriors 7-0, with Friedrich tallying a game high three points to lead his team to a 2025 CSSHL U17 Prep Division II Western Championship. During the regular season he recorded 23 goals and 20 assists in 36 games.

U18 Prep: Benjamin Bowtell, RHA Kelowna

The Saskatoon Blades prospect led the playoffs with 7 goals and 12 points as 11th seed RHA Kelowna took home the 2025 CSSHL U18 Prep Western Championship. The Lake Country, BC forward recorded at least a point in all five playoff games, recording three points on three separate occasions including in the semi-finals and finals. Bowtell had 19 goals and 22 assists in 35 regular season games.

U18 Prep Division II: Aleksandr Skuratov, Coeur d’Alene Hockey Academy

Skuratov tied for the playoff lead with 4 goals, while his 12 points trailed only teammate Sokratis Markarian, who had 13. The Czechia forward recorded at least a point in all five playoff games, recording three points on three separate occasions including the finals where he assisted on all three CDA goals in a 3-1 win over Pilot Mound. During the regular season Skuratov had 19 goals and 24 assists in 36 games.

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It was heartbreak for Prairie Hockey Academy (Caronport, SK) as they suffered defeat in the U17 Prep Division I Western Championship Final for the second season in a row as RHA Kelowna (Kelowna, BC) took home a 4-1 victory.

RHA Kelowna finished second in the regular season and second in Pool B during the round robin, earning them the wildcard spot in the semi-finals. They would win their semi-final game 7-0 over Calgary International Hockey Academy (Calgary, AB) to punch their ticket to the finals.

Prairie had a much different regular season experience, sneaking into the Championships in the 12th and final seed. Despite that, they would finish first in Pool A to claim the three seed and take on OHA Edmonton (Edmonton, AB) in the semi-finals. They would win that game in a shootout to head to their second straight final.

The opening period of the final would see RHA Kelowna ahead 1-0 as Rhett Tubello finished off a pretty passing play from Preston Kelly-Paquet and Ethan Fidelak. Neither team would score in the second as Asher Netherton (32/33) and Drake Mooney (46/49) turned aside a combined 26 shots.

Jack Brown doubled the RHA Kelowna lead 2:52 into the third and Hudson Podollan gave them some breathing room less than two minutes later as RHA Kelowna was in full control up 3-0. A highlight-reel individual effort from Seamus Dillon would give Prairie some life, and their first goal of the game midway through the third.

Prairie would continue to push late but Logan Lanti sent an end-to-end shot over the heads of the Prairie skaters and into the empty net to secure the win with 1:40 remaining.

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You can catch all of the action live on FloHockey.

Friday, February 14, 2025 – 10:00am MST: GFL Twin Arena

Prairie Hockey Academy (24-4-0) vs Northern Alberta Xtreme (23-2-3) U18 Prep

The first place Northern Alberta Xtreme (Devon, AB) and eighth place Prairie Hockey Academy (Caronport, SK) have met just once this season, on February 9th. Prairie would take that game on home ice with a 3-2 overtime win, as Hubert Larose scored just seven seconds into the extra frame. Prairie and NAX sit first and second in goals against, and goal differential, and third and second in goals for.

Prairie is led by a goaltending duo that has given up just 56 goals in 28 games this season. Micah Davidson (14-1-0) and Cameron Beisal (16-2-1) ranked first and third with a 1.80 and 2.18 GAA. Davidson leads the CSSHL U18 Prep division with a .938 SV% and 4 shutouts, while his 14 wins place him second. Offensively, Henry Thunderblanket (13-39-52) sits one point off the league lead with 52 points in 28 games. Rylan Emigh (11-34-45) and Larose (20-24-44) find themselves inside the Top 15 and on the plus side of 40. Seven Prairie skaters have at least 20 points while all skaters (minimum 15 games played) find themselves with double digits. Captain Ryland Molde (6-28-34) leads the Prairie defensive core with 6 goals, 28 assists and 34 points.

With 69 goals against in 28 games, Nate Stevens (11-1-1) and Tyler Swanson (12-1-2) find themselves fourth and ninth in goals against average, with Stevens sitting sixth with a .924 SV% and tied for third with Beisal with three shutouts. 2007 born forward Ben Deacon paces the NAX offence with 33 assists and 46 points in 27 games. NAX has relied heavily on their depth this season, with 13 skaters having 20 or more points and all but one player having double digit points. That singular NAX skater is defensive defenseman Reid Soper (1-4-5), who is a 2024 WHL Draft second round pick who has made his WHL debut with the Lethbridge Hurricanes this season. Darius Hordal (7-25-32) leads the NAX defensive core with 32 points, good enough for sixth among all U18 Prep defensemen. With 14 goals, Saskatoon Blades prospect Liam Eisnor (14-11-25) leads all U18 Prep defensemen.

Sunday, February 16, 2025 – 10:45am PST: Planet Ice Delta – Canadian

Yale Hockey Academy (20-8-2) vs Delta Hockey Academy (20-9-0) U15 Prep

This will be the third and final game between the two sides with the series currently tied 1-1. The visiting side has won both games with third ranked Delta Hockey Academy (Delta, BC) taking the first matchup on November 8 by a score of 7-3, and eighth Yale Hockey Academy (Abbotsford, BC) taking the rematch 3-2 in November 30.

Yale is led offensively by a 2011 born first-year player in Parker McMillan (23-26-49). The Semiahmoo, BC forward leads the team with 23 goals and 49 points in 29 games this season. Defenseman Christopher Kokkoris (3-32-35) leads Yale with 32 assists while sitting third with 35 points. His 35 points are 22 more than any other Yale defender this season. Michael Kuzik (15-23-38) sits second in team scoring while Tony Cabelka (16-18-34) and Tanner Massey (18-14-32) each have 30-plus points this season. In net, Mason Sutherland (9-4-1) and Gavin Craig (10-4-1) have each played in 16 games this season, combining for a 3.04 GAA, .905 SV% and 3 shutouts.

With 70 goals against in 29 games Delta has given up the third fewest goals against this season. Jack Utsunomiya (9-4-0) sits second with a 2.14 GAA and sixth with a .920 SV%. Along with Quinn Coupland (11-5-0), the duo has a combined 4 shutouts, 2.35 GAA and .911 SV%. Forward Peter Banicevic (23-35-58) sits fifth in league scoring with 58 points. His 35 assists are 10 more than next closest on his team, while his 58 points are 14 ahead of Tripp Fischer (23-21-44). Ryker Doka (12-17-29) leads all Delta defensemen with 12 goals, and is tied with Charlie Leonard (4-25-29), leads the d-core and sits second on the team with 25 assists, with 29 points. Eli Vickers (6-21-27) sits right behind the duo with 27 points, giving Delta three offensive producing defensemen.

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PROGRAM PHILOSOPHY AND MISSION STATEMENT

Daily Pursuit of Developing Life Champions Through the Power of Hockey

LIST OF TEAMS

1. 1. U18 Prep
   2. U17 Prep
   3. U17
   4. U15

LOCATION AND YEAR THE PROGRAM ENTERED THE CSSHL

Located in Caronport, Sask., the Prairie Hockey Academy entered the Canadian Sport聽 School Hockey League in 2018.

EDUCATION

• Partner School
• What are some of the things your program does to provide educational support?
  • 鈥淲e have a student support centre staffed with student support teachers, who聽 create individual learning plans and student assistance. We have study halls聽 every evening for 60-90 minutes and study periods on all travel days and away聽 weekends. The High School is connected to Briercrest College, which gives high聽 school students access to upper-class humanities student-run academic success聽 centre and tutors.鈥�
• How are grades monitored and how often?
  • 鈥淎ll classes, assignments, and grades are organized and available on Canvas聽 (website and app). Teachers, students, parents and coaches have access to the聽 student-athlete’s Canvas account. We have weekly meetings with BCA聽 administrators to discuss our student-athletes current academic standing and聽 eligibility.鈥�
• How are courses and the graduation path for student athletes chosen?
  • 鈥淭he school鈥檚 Principal is our academic liaison and works with each聽 student-athlete’s specific graduation path.鈥�
• Do you have an academic probation policy?
  • 鈥淥ur academic probation policy is implemented and monitored in partnership聽 with Briercrest Christian Academy.鈥�

RESIDENTIAL LIFE

• Do you offer a billeting program or a dormitory for non-local student athletes?
  • 鈥淭he school manages on-campus dormitories staffed by a Residence Director, an Assistant Residence Director, and three or four Residence Advisors. Additionally,聽 one or two upper-class college students reside on each floor, serving as older聽 siblings and role models for high school students in the dorm.鈥�
• What kind of life skills to the student-athletes learn by living in the dorms or with billets?
  • The dorm encourages a high level of self-discipline and maturity.
  • Student-athletes must keep their rooms clean and do their laundry at the dorms.聽 Some students take advantage of the dorm kitchen to prepare personal meals.

STUDENT ATHLETE HEALTH

• How are injuries and sick student athletes monitored?
  • We partner with Prairie Performance Clinic, located in Caronport next to the arena, to serve and care for our student-athletes in all facets of their health.聽 Prairie Performance Clinic, conveniently located adjacent to the arena in聽 Caronport, is our dedicated partner in providing comprehensive healthcare聽 services to our student-athletes. Their team of skilled professionals is committed聽 to addressing the diverse health needs of our athletes, encompassing physical,聽 mental, and emotional well-being. From injury prevention and rehabilitation to聽 performance optimization and nutritional guidance, the clinic offers a holistic聽 approach to supporting our student-athletes in achieving their full potential聽 both on and off the ice.
  • We also partner with Highland Rehabilitation Centre in Moose Jaw, which is fully equipped and staffed to provide all rehab, injury assessment, return to play and聽 preventative care for all of our student-athletes. All our student-athletes聽 undergo Functional Movement Screening (FMS) through Highland; this testing聽 shows strengths and deficiencies that are correctable and addressed by聽 Highland, individually tailored for each athlete’s specific needs. Highland sends聽 out a Physiotherapist or a Certified Athletic Therapist three times a week for聽 appointments during the day in Caronport to care for the student-athletes.聽 Highland also provides pre-screening tests for concussions and concussion聽 management to return to play.
  • Through our partnership with Briercrest, our athletes can access counselling services on campus. Our athletes also participate in Christian Ethics classes,聽 chapels (run by the high school Director of Discipleship) and small group chapels聽 run by Briercrest college student-athletes and mature community members.

SCHEDULE

• What days the daily schedule look like for a student athlete in your program?
  • Breakfast 7:30 am – 8:30 am
  • Period 1 8:30 am – 9:10 am Chapel/Christian Ethics Course
  • Period 2 9:15 am 鈥� 10:30 am On-Ice Training
  • Period 3 10:45 am 鈥� 12:00 pm Off-Ice Training
  • Period 4 12:25 am 鈥� 1:15 pm Lunch
  • Period 5 1:15 pm 鈥� 2:35 pm Core Course
  • Period 6 2:40 pm 鈥� 4:00 pm Core Course
  • Supper 4:45 pm – 6:00 pm
  • Study Hall 7:30 pm – 8:30 pm (Monday – Thursday)
• How many games can your teams expect to play?
  • Our teams play 40- 50 games every season, including the CSSHL regular season,聽 championships, exhibition games, and tournaments.
• What does the on and off ice training look like?
  • As a Hockey Canada Accredited School, our student-athletes benefit from a 10-month training program spanning September to June. This comprehensive聽 program includes 165-205 hours of on-ice training, 185-215 hours of off-ice聽 training, and 140 hours dedicated to study hall.聽 Throughout the year, coaches聽 conduct regular player development plans, and our Director of Performance聽 conducts fitness evaluations on and off the ice to monitor and support their聽 athletic development.
  • Every Wednesday, students engage in a 10-month-long Leadership class. They聽 systematically work through a customized curriculum that includes leadership聽 and character development, team building, mental health and mental strength聽 training, nutrition, business of hockey preparation, habit tracking, vision and聽 goal setting, digital and internet safety, and holistic wellness training (mindfulness, sleep-eat-move-think, imagery and visualization).聽 In the offseason聽 we add the ability to get their coaching certification and refereeing certification聽 and other life skills.
• How long does your program run?
  • September – June

KEY STAFF AND CONTACT INFO

• Justin Simpkins, Director
• Erik Robitaille, Director of Hockey Operations
• Scott King, Director of Player Dev.
• Kevin Thiessen, Director of Team Dev.
• Travis Ehrhardt, Director of Performance and Power Skating Coach
• Evan McFeeters, U18 Prep Head Coach
• Rob Holoien, U17 Prep Head Coach & Director of Player Personnel
• Gary Clark, U17 Head Coach
• Todd Cole, U15 Head Coach
• Chad Davidson, Assistant Coach
• Micah Abbott, Assistant Coach
• Connor Middleton, Assistant Coach
• Darryl Osborn, Assistant Hockey Operations / Facilities
• Matt Weninger, Goaltender Development Coach

PRICE

• What is included in the price of attending the program? Breakdown of fees
  • 2024-2025 Fees
    • CAD 23,000.00 (plus GST)
    • The hockey fee covers all travel expenses for the entire program (hotels, food,聽 transportation), team apparel and equipment, designated dressing room and聽 stall, off-ice training programming, on-ice sessions, skills sessions, power skating,聽 goalie coaching, guest coaches and team practices.
    • Academic and dorm fees vary depending on the place of residence and are聽 managed by our partner school, Briercrest Christian Academy

CONTACT

• What is the best way to contact the program?
  • Website:
  • Email: info@prairiehockey.ca
  • Social media
    • Instagram and X (Twitter): prairie_hockey
    • Facebook and LinkedIn: Prairie Hockey Academy

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

For the 2024/25 season the CSSHL is proud to introduce the Student-Athlete of the Month Award for the four different CSSHL divisions/age brackets: Eastern, West Female, West U18 Male (U18 Prep, U17 Prep, U17) and West U15 Male (U15 Prep and U15) .

This award is aimed at recognizing the student-athletes within the CSSHL and acknowledges their hard work, dedication, commitment, leadership, academics and community impact.

We would like to congratulate these four student-athletes, who were all nominated by their programs, for their hard work in the month of January.

East Division – Noah Brewer, Ontario Hockey Academy

“Noah is a student-athlete with great determination both on and off the ice. In his academics, he shows maturity and hard work, attaining some of the highest marks in the school. Though a quiet member of the community, he consistently acts as a role model for others to follow.”

West Female Division – Hayden Wild, Okanagan Hockey Academy

“Hayden has shown outstanding leadership and commitment to her community both on and off the ice. Since September, she has been volunteering as a junior coach with the Penticton Minor Hockey Association (PMHA) U9 team, dedicating her time to helping young players develop their skills and passion for the game. She attends their weekly sessions whenever her schedule allows, serving as a mentor and positive role model for the young athletes.

Beyond coaching, Hayden has also taken extra steps to build a strong hockey community. She also arranges for her U18 Female Prep Black teammates to cheer on the U9 team during games, creating an unforgettable experience for the young players and demonstrating her dedication to supporting others in the sport.

Her leadership, sportsmanship, and commitment to giving back make her a worthy nominee for this recognition.”

West Male U18 Division – Asher Watson, Prairie Hockey Academy

“Asher is a 4th year Briercrest Christian Academy/PHA student-athlete.

While playing on the U18 Prep team, Asher is maintaining a High Honours academic average. If that isn鈥檛 enough, Asher works a part time job refereeing minor hockey, volunteers in the local minor hockey league practicing with the youth in our community to share his love for hockey and leads school activities on our Student Leadership Team. The best part has been watching Asher grow in his confidence while leading his peers. He easily commands the audience while in charge of any school wide activities. Academics, Volunteerism, Leadership, Athleticism, Asher is doing it all with a humble gracious attitude.”

West Male U15 Division – Ben Meyer, Notre Dame

“Ben is leading all of our Grade 9鈥檚 average in school. Ben is an outstanding student-athlete for our school. Ben takes care of his academics first, which has led him to a prestigious Award of Distinction here at Notre Dame. Attending a private boarding school is a challenge for any 15-year-old kid, but Ben has been committed to developing all aspects of his life. Ben always completes his studies in his free time which has allowed him to focus and succeed on the ice, and in the classroom. Here at Notre Dame, we believe a healthy mind leads to a healthy body and Ben has fully engraved himself into this lifestyle. Ben is very committed to being the best version of himself both in the classroom, in his personal life, and on the ice. We look forward to watching Ben grow in his career as he is an example of the student athlete our school culture here at Notre Dame looks to grow. Congratulations Ben this is very well deserved.”

The post CSSHL Student-Athletes of the Month: January 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.

You can catch all of the action live on FloHockey.

Friday, December 13, 2024 – 8:15am PST: Summit Centre – East

Prairie Hockey Academy (18-3-0) vs St. George’s School (13-7-2) U18 Prep

This will be the first meeting this season between sixth ranked Prairie Hockey Academy (Caronport, SK) and seventh ranked St. George’s School (Vancouver, BC).

Prairie has accumulated the most points (54) and has the best points percentage (.857) in the U18 Prep division this season. Their 122 goals for are the most in the division, while their 44 goals against is fourth best, giving them a division best plus 78 goal differential. Having recently been named the November Player of the Month, Moose Jaw Warriors prospect Micah Davidson (10-1-0) leads the division with 10 wins, while his 2.00 GAA and .929 SV% rank fourth and sixth. Offensively, Henry Thunderblanket (9-31-40) rides a hot streak that has seen him record 18 points in his last 6 games to launch him into second in league scoring with 40 points. His 31 assists leads all U18 Prep skaters. Hubert Larose (17-19-36) and Rylan Emigh (9-25-34) both find themselves in the Top 10 point leaders. Prince Albert Raiders prospect Ryland Molde (4-22-26) and Moose Jaw Warriors draft pick Benson Hirst (12-11-23), who leads all defensemen with 12 goals, sit third and fifth among defensemen in league scoring.

With 40 points on the season St. George’s has the fourth highest total in the division, though their points percentage (.606) ranks seventh among U18 Prep teams. While Prairie has a pair of high scoring defensemen, St. George’s counters with Brock Cripps (4-23-27). The Prince Albert Raiders second overall pick leads all defensemen with 23 assists and 27 points this season. Victoria Royals draft pick Harshaan Kaila (14-18-32) and Saskatoon Blades prospect London Taylor (13-17-30) pace the St. George’s offensive unit that has 10 skaters with double digit points on the season. Austin Ball (5-2-1) and Cash Christie (4-2-1) have split the work between the pipes, combining for a .913 SV% and 3.18 GAA.

Saturday, December 14, 2024 – 8:15am PST: Summit Centre – East

Pacific Coast Hockey Academy (13-7-1) vs South Alberta Hockey Academy (11-7-3) U18 Prep

Sitting in the fifth and ninth spots in the MYHockey Rankings, Pacific Coast Hockey Academy (Victoria, BC) and South Alberta Hockey Academy (Medicine Hat, AB) will meet for the first time this season on Saturday.

PCHA has accumulated the fifth most points (39) and scored the seventh most goals (91) so far this U18 Prep season. In net the veteran duo of Sam Saskiw (7-4-1) and Liam Russell (6-3-0) have posted a .906 SV% and 3.24 GAA. Spokane Chiefs prospect Sullivan Humeniuk (6-19-25) sits fourth among defensemen in points, and fifth in goals. The trio of Trace Anderson (15-16-31), Jed Lake (12-15-27) and Parson Shahi (9-18-27) lead the Pacific Coast offence. 2007 born forward Jordan Ramsay recently returned to the Pacific Coast lineup and should continue to be a welcomed boost to the offence, having already posted two goals and one assist in two games.

Boasting a roster with 11 WHL prospects, SAHA has scored 103 goals in 21 games, third most in the U18 Prep division. Despite this offensive prowess, SAHA does not have a single skater inside the Top 40 for league scoring, though 12 players have double digit point totals this season. Calgary Hitmen prospect Ty Hynes (10-13-23) and Medicine Hat Tigers draft pick Avery Watson (7-15-22) lead the team in scoring this season. Prince Albert draft pick Ty Krooshoop (2-19-21) leads all SAHA skaters with 19 assists while his 21 points rank sixth among all defensemen. Tigers draft pick Brayden Ryan-Mackay (8-11-19) leads the team with a 1.36 points-per-game average. Mattias Radke (8-3-3) has played the majority of games in net for SAHA and holds a 2.91 GAA and .909 SV%.

Sunday, December 15, 2024 – 8:15am PST: Summit Centre – East

OHA Edmonton (13-7-1) vs Yale Hockey Academy (8-9-0) U18 Prep

OHA Edmonton (Edmonton, AB) and Yale Hockey Academy (Abbotsford, BC) have yet to meet during the 2024/25 regular season. The two teams currently sit side-by-side in the MYHockey Rankings, with OHA Edmonton holding down the 11th spot, and Yale occupying the 12 seed.

OHA Edmonton finds themselves inside the top five for offensive output with 95 goals scored this season. Forwards Calum Giese (15-12-27), Red Deer Rebels prospect Nolan Schmidt (10-16-26) and Parker Fitzgerald (11-14-25) all sit on the plus side of 20 points this season. Defensemen Josh McKague (4-16-20) joins the forward trio in this feat, leading the team with 16 assists. Edmonton Oil Kings prospect Parker Snell (6-4-1), who is fresh off his first WHL shutout, and Ethan Edwards (7-3-0) have split the games in net this season, posting a 3.16 GAA and .909 SV% with 1 shutout each.

Usually finding themselves near the top of the CSSHL standings, Yale has struggled this season with a losing record and a goal differential of plus 1. With a talented roster that includes 11 WHL prospects and an experienced coach in Adam Nugent-Hopkins, Yale hopes a showcase on their own turf will be the turning point they need this season. Kelowna Rockets 2023 second round pick Eli Barrett (9-15-24) leads the team in scoring as the lone skater with more than 20 points this season. Swift Current Broncos prospect Jayden Oleskiw (8-10-18) and Alexandre Jacques (5-13-18) sit second and third in team scoring. Kyounghun Oh (2-14-16) leads the Yale defensive core with 16 points, while his 14 assists trail only Barrett’s 15 this season. Nathan Kam (5-5-0) has played 10 of the 17 Yale games to date with a .903 SV% and 3.41 GAA.

The post CSSHL Featured Game of the Day: December 13-15, 2024 first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.

The Shrewsbury, Massachusetts defenseman joined Prairie for the 2022/23 U18 Prep season. In 31 CSSHL games he recorded 4 goals and 11 assists.

This season Toporowski played 18 SJHL games split between the Melfort Mustangs and La Ronge Ice Wolves, tallying 3 goals and 6 assists. He has since played four games in the WHL with the Rebels, posting one assist.

Toporowski was originally selected in the first round, 21st overall by the Prince Albert Raiders at the 2021 WHL US Prospect Draft.

The post Rebels Sign Toporowski first appeared on 麻豆传媒入口.