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News

Glencross Invitational set to drop the puck

RED DEER – The Glencross Invitational is celebrating its 10-year anniversary of raising funds for charitable organizations in Central Alberta with the second annual Charity Hockey Tournament and Celebrity Poker Event on October 19.

The Charity Hockey Tournament is being played at the Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre, to be followed by the Celebrity Poker Event at the Harvest Centre in Red Deer.

Four teams partake in the morning tournament, which includes 15 skaters and a goaltender on each squad. Every team includes five celebrities and an appearance by a celebrity guest coach.

The Glencross Invitational 50/50 and Silent Auction are moving online this year with new items being added daily. Auction items include Flames and Oilers tickets, autographed NHL jerseys and much more. All proceeds from the 50/50 and auction will be going towards the Hockey Alberta Foundation and the Ronald McDonald House.

The Glencross Invitational has raised nearly $2 million for the Ronald McDonald House Charities Alberta as well as the Hockey Alberta Foundation over the past 10 years.

Tickets to watch the tournament are available online.

News

Meaghan Mikkelson announces retirement from hockey

RED DEER – On October 29 at the NHL’s Heritage Classic, St. Albert’s Meaghan Mikkelson announced her retirement from hockey.

“To the little seven-year-old Meaghan with a dream, I am so proud of you. Today, nearly 32 years later, I am officially retiring from professional hockey,” Mikkelson said in a statement posted to social media.

“This chapter of my life has been nothing short of a dream come true, filled with unforgettable moments, hard-fought victories, and valuable lessons that have shaped me into the person I am today.”

The 38-year-old began playing hockey at the age of six in St. Albert and her career flourished from there. She played on all-boys teams until she received a full ride scholarship to the University of Wisconsin, where she played four seasons and helped the Badgers win back-to-back NCAA national championships before making her debut for Canada’s National Women’s Team.

Mikkelson went onto help Canada win back-to-back gold medals at the Olympic Winter Games in 2010 and 2014 while adding a silver medal in 2018. She also won gold twice at the Women’s World Championship in 2012 and 2022 and took home silver in 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2016 and 2017. She earned Top Defence honours and was named to the media all-star team at the 2011 tournament. Mikkelson wore the Maple Leaf on four different occasions at the 4 Nations Cup, winning two gold medals in 2009 and 2010 and two silvers in 2008 and 2017.

“Winning three Olympic and eight World Championship medals with Team Canada has been the ultimate honour, and I’m grateful for every opportunity I’ve had to represent our amazing country on the international stage,” Mikkelson continued in her statement. “It is a privilege I will cherish forever.”

Professionally, Mikkelson won a Clarkston Cup as CWHL champion in 2016 as a member of the Calgary Inferno and an SDHL title in 2018 with Lulea. She also played four seasons in the Western Women’s Hockey League, suiting up for the Calgary Oval X-Treme, with whom she won the 2003 Esso Women’s Nationals, and the Edmonton Chimos.

With all her professional and international success, Mikkelson said playing her minor hockey and growing up in Alberta had a major impact on her career.

“Some of my greatest memories come from going to Zone 5 camps and trying out for Zone 5 to play in the Alberta Winter Games to experiences in the Alberta Winter Games and from there to making Team Alberta to play at the Canada Winter Games,” Mikkelson said.

“I know that if I didn’t have those experiences, I wouldn’t have made it to where I am today. I was scouted for Team Canada when I played at the Canada Winter Games, so I value not only my experiences in minor hockey, but my experience with Hockey Alberta as well.”

Prior to announcing her retirement, Mikkelson joined the broadcasting industry in 2020, serving as an intermission analyst for the Edmonton Oilers. She was recently announced as Sportsnet 960’s new radio colour commentator for the Calgary Flames.

In addition to her broadcasting duties, Mikkelson is completing her Master of Business Administration degree at the Smith School of Business at Queen’s University.

“Thank you all for being a part of my incredible journey,” Mikkelson said. “Here’s to new beginnings and keeping life’s lessons close.”

News

Notice of Annual General Meeting

Hockey Alberta is hosting its Annual General Meeting (AGM) on Thursday, November 30. The meeting will be held virtually, using Zoom, starting at 7:00 PM (MST).

It is important for Executive Members of Member organizations (MHAs, Recreational/ Pond Hockey Programs, Para/ Sledge Hockey Programs, Accredited Schools, Junior Leagues and Senior Leagues) to attend the AGM to exercise your right to vote in the elections and for Notices of Motion. It is also important for sanctioned Minor Hockey Leagues to attend to obtain valuable information.

AGM VOTING DELEGATE REGISTRATION >

AGM OBSERVER REGISTRATION >

The Annual Meeting of Hockey Alberta is held within six (6) months of the conclusion of the fiscal year end. Hockey Alberta’s fiscal year runs August 1 to July 31. In addition to any other business that may be transacted, the following business shall be conducted this year:

  • The election of three (3) Director at Large positions, each for a three year term;
  • The presentation of the audited financial statements and report of the auditor;
  • The appointment of the auditor for the ensuing fiscal year; and
  • The report of the Directors, if any.

The full Information Bulletin can be viewed at the following link:

READ THE FULL INFORMATION BULLETIN 23-02 >

News

Twenty-seven Albertans named to NHL Central Scouting’s Preliminary Players to Watch List

RED DEER – Twenty-seven players from across the province have been named to the NHL Central Scouting’s Preliminary Players to Watch list for the 2024 NHL Draft.

Calgary Hitmen defenceman Carter Yakemchuk (Calgary) earned an ‘A’ rating, which indicates players who are projected to be taken in the first round. Medicine Hat Tigers forward Andrew Basha (Calgary), Prince George Cougars forward Terik Parascak (Lethbridge) and Brandon Wheat Kings defenceman Charlie Elick (Calgary) were all given ‘B’ ratings, meaning they’re projected to be second or third-round candidates.

Players with ‘C’ rating project to go in the fourth or fifth round, while the NHL Central Scouting has introduced the ‘W’ rating, which indicates players projected to be sixth- or seventh-round candidates.

Full list of Albertans named to the Players to Watch List can be found below:

Name

Hometown

Position

Team

League

Rating

Carter Yakemchuk

Calgary

Defence

Calgary Hitmen

WHL

A

Andrew Basha

Calgary

Forward

Medicine Hat Tigers

WHL

B

Charlie Elick

Calgary

Defence

Brandon Wheat Kings

WHL

B

Terik Parascak

Lethbridge

Forward

Prince George Cougars

WHL

B

Harrison Brunicke

Calgary

Defence

Kamloops Blazers

WHL

C

Miles Cooper

Calgary

Forward

Wenatchee Wild

WHL

C

Hyde Davidson

Edmonton

Defence

Seattle Thunderbirds

WHL

C

Caleb Hadland

Sylvan Lake

Forward

Brandon Wheat Kings

WHL

C

Marek Howell

Calgary

Defence

Vancouver Giants

WHL

C

Bryce Pickford

Chauvin

Defence

Seattle Thunderbirds

WHL

C

Landen Ward

Lloydminster

Forward

Lethbridge Hurricanes

WHL

C

Max Heise

Calgary

Forward

Penticton Vees

BCHL

C

Finn McLaughlin

Canmore

Defence

Youngstown Phantoms

USHL

C

Tristen Doyle

Bonnyville

Forward

Lethbridge Hurricanes

WHL

W

Simon Lovsin

Stony Plain

Forward

Seattle Thunderbirds

WHL

W

Grady Martin

Oyen

Forward

Prince Albert Raiders

WHL

W

Cooper Michaluk

Edmonton

Goaltender

Spokane Chiefs

WHL

W

Brady Ness

Sedgewick

Defence

Moose Jaw Warriors

WHL

W

Rhys Pederson

Stettler

Defence

Edmonton Oil Kings

WHL

W

Shane Smith

Cessford

Forward

Medicine Hat Tigers

WHL

W

Jackson Unger

Calgary

Goaltender

Moose Jaw Warriors

WHL

W

Keith McInnis

Red Deer

Defence

Waterloo Black Hawks

USHL

W

Reid Varkonyi

Sherwood Park

Forward

Salmon Arm Silverbacks

BCHL

W

Nathan Free

Calgary

Forward

Brooks Bandits

AJHL

W

Lucas Lemieux

Edmonton

Defence

Camrose Kodiaks

AJHL

W

Gavin Garland

Calgary

Forward

Calgary Canucks

AJHL

W

Coy Pighin

Nanton

Forward

Drumheller Dragons

AJHL

W

News

Join our team!

Hockey Alberta is accepting applications for the position of Coordinator, External Communication.

Are you a detail-oriented person who enjoys the behind-the-scenes work required to ensure that external public communication platforms are accurate, current and interesting? Are you prepared to review every page on a website for accuracy and functionality? Do you have experience with the challenges involved in effective use of direct email communication? Do you have a love of sports (especially hockey)? If so, this role could be for you!

A full time position, the responsibilities of the Coordinator, External Communication include:

  • Monitor, compile, collect, write, edit and update content on Hockey Alberta’s 17 websites.
  • Oversee the structure and organization of all Hockey Alberta websites, based on industry standards.
  • Train website volunteers for events such as Provincial Championships and Spring Showcase.
  • Coordinate and oversee compilation, writing and distribution of all mass/ direct email communication.
  • Update and maintain the Member contacts, Newsletter, and other databases.

JOB POSTING >

The deadline to apply for this position is Friday, October 27.

Team Alberta

Image: Team Alberta Male hockey player shooting the puck


Team Alberta U16 Male brings home Silver from WHL Cup

RED DEER – After a hard-fought gold medal game against Team Manitoba, Team Alberta came away from the 2023 WHL Cup with a silver medal after a 6-5 shootout loss on Sunday, October 22.

The Albertans got off on the right note early in the contest when Patrick Sopiarz (Edmonton) opened the scoring with his third marker of the tournament 2:21 into the first period. The remainder of the period was a back-and-forth affair, as the two teams would trade off goals with Caelan Joudrey (Airdrie) potting Alberta’s second goal of the game to level the playing field at 2-2 after one.

The deadlock would only last 56 seconds into the second as Cruz Pavao (Calgary) found the back of the net with his third of the event to make it 3-2 in favour of Team Alberta. Midway through the second stanza, Manitoba broke the game open with three consecutive goals to turn a 3-2 deficit into a 5-3 lead heading into the final period.

Jordan Duguay (Edmonton) made it 5-4 six minutes into the third and Sopiarz tied the game at 5-5 with his second goal of the afternoon and fourth of the tournament. The game headed into a 10-minute overtime period, and while there were chances at both ends, neither team found the back of the net which pushed the championship game to a shootout.

The shootout went six rounds and while Pavao found the net on Alberta’s fifth attempt, Manitoba scored on their fifth and sixth tries to take a 6-5 victory and the gold medal.

Joudrey wrapped up his strong tournament with a goal and three assists in the final game, while Ty Meunier (St. Albert) chipped in with three assists. Goaltender Ryley Budd (Calgary) turned aside 29 of the 34 shots he faced throughout the game. Joudrey was tied for the team lead in points (8) with Meunier and Jordan Duguay, and goals (4) with Patrick Sopiarz. The trio of Joudrey, Duguay and Meunier were tied for third overall in tournament point leaders.

Alberta’s path to the gold medal game began on Wednesday, October 18 when they defeated Manitoba 4-2. The group followed up that performance with 3-2 loss to Saskatchewan and a convincing 8-1 victory over British Columbia to close out round robin play with a 2-1 record. Alberta would exact a measure of revenge on Team Saskatchewan in the semi-finals with a 7-3 victory that pushed them to the final against Manitoba.

Team Alberta

Photo Credits: Nicolas Carrillo/Grand Rapids Griffins


How the WHL Cup helped paved the way for Sebastian Cossa

To say Sebastian Cossa has been part of some big games would be an understatement.

Cossa, who is now suiting up for the American Hockey League’s Grand Rapids Griffins, was part of the 2022 IIHF World Junior Hockey Championship Gold Medal Game where Team Canada defeated Team Finland 3-2 in overtime.

He also played in multiple Western Hockey League playoff series during his final junior season which concluded with Cossa and his Edmonton Oil Kings teammates hoisting the Ed Chynoweth Cup after defeating the Seattle Thunderbirds in six games. He then played every minute for the Oil Kings that same spring when Edmonton went to the 2022 Memorial Cup in Saint John, NB.

But before he was backstopping his team to WHL glory or part of the group that helped return the gold medal to Canada, before he was drafted with the 15th overall selection in the 2021 NHL draft by the Detroit Red Wings, Cossa was part of the goaltending tandem for Team Alberta at the 2017 WHL Cup.

“Ah, the high stick goal that got us a silver medal,” said Cossa, when asked about what he remembers from that tournament.

Team Alberta went undefeated through the round robin, with Cossa splitting the netminding duties with Washington Capitals prospect Garin Bjorklund. Team Alberta earned a spot in the gold medal final against Team British Columbia, but lost 4-3 when BC’s Ben King deflected a high shot past Cossa. Team Alberta immediately called for the goal to be disallowed due to a high stick, but there wasn’t a review process so the call on the ice stood.

While the result of the tournament didn’t fall in the favour of Cossa and his teammates, it was an unbelievable experience.

“It was really fun and really competitive,” Cossa said. “Obviously the best players from BC, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Alberta all gathering at Winsport in Calgary. I have a lot of good memories from that tournament.”

“We had a strong round robin, fell a little bit short there in overtime against BC, but looking back at the rosters, there’s a lot of guys on both teams that are now playing professional hockey. That tournament overall over the years has had a lot of players get drafted to the NHL, a lot of first-round picks as well so playing with and against a lot of those guys was really good for me and my development.”

Cossa, who was originally born in Hamilton, ON, moved to Alberta at a young age. He played his minor hockey with the Fort McMurray Oil Barons as well as the Fort Saskatchewan Rangers, where he helped the U15 AAA Rangers win the provincial title in the 2016-17 season.

He said playing in the WHL Cup with so many other elite prospects really gave him the confidence that he could compete at the Western Hockey League level.

“That’s the highest level of competition I had played at to that date. It’s the best of the best from each province and there’s a couple of steps you have to go through in order to make Team Alberta,” Cossa said.

Cossa also had accolades for the volunteer coaches and Hockey Alberta staff for creating a solid program that ensures a positive experience for the participants.

“They’ve been doing it for a long time and have had a lot of players go through their program and make the NHL. They know what they’re doing, and it was a lot of fun to go through that process,” said Cossa.

The 2023 edition of the WHL Cup is set to get underway on Wednesday, October 18 when Team Alberta takes on Team Manitoba. Alberta will then take on Saskatchewan on Thursday and British Columbia on Friday. Semi-finals are Saturday, with the finals on Sunday.

News

Hockey Alberta announces exclusive partnership with Hudl

Hockey Alberta, including Alberta Female Hockey League (AFHL) and Alberta Elite Hockey League (AEHL), has picked Hudl as its exclusive video exchange platform and analytics provider.

Hockey Alberta is a leading organization in exceptional service, experience, and innovation for its members. This partnership equips teams with industry-leading technology for performance analysis, scouting and recruiting tools.

“We aim to improve the experience for athletes and coaches in youth hockey by delivering data and video analysis. Hockey Alberta’s strong team values for both the AEHL and AFHL align with our goals to elevate hockey on and off the ice,” said Rachel Krasnow, Head of Strategic Partnerships at Hudl. “This partnership with Hockey Alberta allows us to further our mission of giving every athlete the shot they deserve.”

The league exchange platform delivers a free centralized library where all teams can share video and upload and exchange game film and stats, making it easier than ever to access content.

“Hockey Alberta is pleased to be able to partner with Hudl to provide additional opportunities for our athletes in the Alberta Elite Hockey League and the Alberta Female Hockey League. Working with an industry leader in video stats and analytics such as Hudl not only benefits our AEHL and AFHL teams but also allows our individual athletes to showcase their talents to a broader network of scouts around the world,” said Mike Klass, Director of Corporate Services for Hockey Alberta.

In addition to the video exchange platform for the older age groups, all teams ages U13 and below can take advantage of exclusive partner pricing on Hudl solutions. Plus, all Hockey Alberta members will have educational opportunities and resources provided by Hudl.

For Hockey Alberta teams looking for information on the league exchange platform, please contact your Hudl representative. You can find more info on Hudl package options here.


About Hudl:

As a global leader in performance analysis technology, Hudl helps more than 200K sports teams - from grassroots to the pros - prepare for and stay ahead of the competition. A complete suite of video and data products ensures coaches have the insights they need and athletes get the shot they deserve. 6M users across 40+ sports use Hudl’s best-in-class software, hardware and services, including online coaching tools, mobile and desktop apps, smart cameras, livestreaming, wearables, analytics, professional consultation and more. Learn more at www.hudl.com.

News

Albertan Communities celebrating World Girls Ice Hockey Weekend

RED DEER – Five communities from Alberta are set to celebrate the 12th annual World Girls Ice Hockey Weekend.

The main purpose of the weekend, that was created by the International Ice Hockey Federation and dates back to 2011, is to have events across Canada that recruit, retain and engage players, coaches, officials and fans – old and new. It aims to celebrate and grow the game while uniting Canadians through grassroots programming led by girls’ hockey associations, minor hockey associations and communities.

The list of events taking place across the province can be found below.

Association/Team/Organization City/Town Date Event(s)
3C’s MHA Castor, Consort and Coronation September 30 On Ice and dryland sessions
Fort Saskatchewan MHA Fort Saskatchewan October 4 Ball hockey tournament
Vermilion MHA Vermilion October 8 Skills training and conditioning as well as a fun skate to play games
Leduc MHA Leduc October 21 On ice for Thanksgiving/Halloween themed event
Smoky River MHA Fahler TBD On ice and dryland session

Team Alberta

Team Alberta Female announced for National Women’s Under-18 Championship

RED DEER – Team Alberta has selected the group of 20 athletes representing Alberta at the 2023 National Women’s Under-18 Championship, November 5-11 in Dawson Creek, BC.

Two goaltenders, six defence and 12 forwards were selected for this year’s squad, which features six players who represented Alberta earlier this year at the 2023 Canada Winter Games. Those players are and forwards Paige Smith (Gibbons), Raedyn Spademan (Cochrane), Rylee Mcleod (Grande Prairie), Emelia McDermid (Airdrie) and Chloe Goofers (Leduc), and defence Makayla Watson (Rockyview County)

The team has representation from 17 different communities across Alberta – Calgary, Edmonton, Medicine Hat, Hythe, Ardrossan, Fort Saskatchewan, Carstairs, Red Deer, Rockyview County, Crossfield, Chestermere, Leduc, Bay Tree, Cochrane, Airdrie, Grande Prairie, and Gibbons.

NATIONAL WOMEN’S U18 ROSTER >

Team Alberta’s selection process included the U18 Summer Camp in July in Red Deer with 72 players involved in on and off-ice sessions and eight scrimmages. A shortlist of 28 took part in the Team Alberta Fall Camp, September 22-24, in Edmonton which included three games against USports women’s teams.

Team staff members are Chris Leeming (Edmonton) Head Coach; Ashley Shrode (Barrhead) and Jessie Olfert (Edmonton) assistant coaches; Erin O’Toole (Lethbridge) Video Coach; Jane Kish (Medicine Hat) Goalie Coach; Erin Gordon (Edmonton) Athletic Therapist; Dave Campbell (Grande Prairie) Equipment Manager; and Kendall Newell (Red Deer) Director of Operations.

“There are so many talented athletes in this province that it made for some extremely difficult decisions,” said Newell. “We are confident that this group has what it takes to compete with the best from the rest of the country.”

Team Alberta, who is powered by Gatorade, will begin its tournament on November 5 against Quebec. The team’s full schedule can be found below:

November 5 Quebec vs Alberta 4:00 pm
November 6 Atlantic vs Alberta 10:00 am
November 7 Alberta vs Saskatchewan 4:00 pm
November 9 Quarterfinals TBA
November 10 Semifinals TBA
November 11 Bronze Medal Game 2:00 pm
November 11 Gold Medal Game 7:00 pm

Team Alberta

Team Alberta U16 Male selected for 2023 WHL Cup

RED DEER – Hockey Alberta has announced the roster for the Team Alberta U16 Male squad that is representing the province at the 2023 WHL Cup at the Peavey Mart Centrium in Red Deer.

Two goaltenders, six defence and 12 forwards comprise this year’s club - including eight players who were selected in the first round of the 2023 Western Hockey League Prospects Draft. In addition, six players were taken in the second round, three in the third round, two in the fouth round and one in the seventh. This list includes Daxon Rudolph (Lacombe) and Riley Boychuk (Cochrane) who went first and second overall to the Prince Albert Raiders and Keaton Verhoeff (Fort Saskatchewan) who was taken by the Victoria Royals with the fourth pick.

This year’s squad has players from 13 different communities across Alberta - Calgary, Edmonton, Okotoks, Olds, Didsbury, Lacombe, Fort Saskatchewan, Cochrane, Spruce Grove, Airdrie, Leduc, St. Albert and Brooks. Eight play in the Alberta Elite Hockey League, while the other 12 play in the CSSHL.

TEAM ALBERTA U16 WHL CUP ROSTER >

The selection process saw 80 players attend the Summer Selection Camp in Red Deer in July. A shortlist of 32 was selected from that camp before the roster of 20 players was finalized to represent the province at the tournament.

“We had a lot of tough decisions to make this year,” said Mike Kraichy, Manager, Elite Male Hockey for Hockey Alberta. “But we’re confident that this is a group that can compete with the best from Western Canada.”

The team’s staff includes James Poole (Calgary), Head Coach; Derrick Martin (Edmonton), Associate Coach; Brady Bakke (Red Deer), Video Coach; Derek Purfield (Calgary), Goalie Coach; Paige Shannon (Calgary), Therapist; Dave Campbell (Grande Prairie), Equipment Manager; Bobby Fox (Calgary), Head Scout; Barry Medori (Spruce Grove), Coach Mentor; and Kraichy (Red Deer), Director of Operations.

The 2023 WHL Cup showcases the top-2008 born players from the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. The four-team round robin tournament is the first step in Hockey Canada’s Program of Excellence.

Team Alberta, powered by Gatorade, will kick off their tournament against Manitoba on October 18. Full schedule can be found below:

October 18 Manitoba vs Alberta 4:15 P.M.
October 19 Saskatchewan vs Alberta 7 P.M.
October 20 Alberta vs British Columbia 7 P.M.
October 21 Semifinal 1 – Third Place vs Second Place 10:15 A.M.
October 21 Semifinal 2 – Fourth Place vs First Place 1 P.M.
October 22 Bronze Medal Game 10:15 A.M.
October 22 Gold Medal Game 1 P.M.

Team Alberta

Image: four Team Alberta hockey players holding trophies


2024 Spring Showcase returns to Red Deer

RED DEER - Hockey Alberta is excited to announce the dates for the 2024 Spring Showcase.

The three-week event features the Alberta Cup (April 24-28), Alberta Challenge (May 1-5), and Prospects Cup (May 8-12), and is returning to the Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre at Red Deer Polytechnic.

For the Alberta Challenge and Prospects Cup, this is the first step for athletes entering into the Team Alberta program. For Alberta Cup athletes, it is an opportunity for players to showcase their talents in hopes of being invited to U16 Team Alberta Summer Camp and ultimately representing Team Alberta at the 2024 WHL Cup.

Prior to the spring competitions, regional camps are hosted at various locations across Alberta to identify the players who will compete at each event. Each regional camp includes three virtual sessions from guest speakers to prepare players for the camp, a jersey and four ice-sessions. Cost is $250 per participant. Dates and locations for regional camps are outlined below.

Applications are now being accepted from individuals interested in volunteering as a team staff member for any of the three events. Application deadline is October 30. Interested applicants should fill out the form(s) located at the applicable link(s) below.


2024 Alberta Cup - April 24-28

  • Male players born in 2009.
  • Regional camp registration opens on January 8.
  • Regional camps run March 29-31 in Calgary, Red Deer, and Spruce Grove.

Team Staff Applications:

Hockey Alberta is seeking one head coach, two assistant coaches and one trainer for each of the six Alberta Cup teams.

AB Cup Coach Application > | AB Cup Trainer Application >

Go to the Alberta Cup website >


2024 Alberta Challenge - May 1-5

  • Female players born in 2009 and 2010.
  • Regional camp registration opens on January 15.
  • Regional camps run April 5-7, locations Cochrane and Beaumont.

Team Staff Applications:

Hockey Alberta is seeking one head coach, two assistant coaches, one apprentice coach and one trainer for each of the six Alberta Challenge teams.

AB Challenge Coach Application > | AB Challenge Apprentice Coach Application > | AB Challenge Trainer Application >

Go to the Alberta Challenge website >


2024 Prospects Cup - May 8-12

  • Male players born in 2011.
  • Regional camp registration opens on January 22.
  • Regional camps run April 12-14 in Calgary, Edmonton, Olds, and Vegreville.

Team Staff Applications:

Hockey Alberta is seeking one head coach, two assistant coaches, one trainer, and one director of operations for each of the eight Prospect Cup regional teams.

Prospects Cup Coach Application > | Prospects Cup Trainer Application > | Prospects Cup Director of Operations Application >

Go to Prospects Cup website >