DOCSLIB.ORG

Scholarship Project

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scholarship Project TOTAL FEMALE HOCKEY SCHOLARSHIP PROJECT HOW TO GET NOTICED, GET RECRUITED & PLAY HOCKEY AT THE SCHOOL OF YOUR DREAMS Kim McCullough, MSc, YCS © Total Female Hockey 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS START HERE: Quick Start Guide!!!!!!!!!! 1 “WHY” Worksheet!!!!!!!!!! 2 College Hockey BASICS!!!!!!!!! 3 RESEARCH PHASE: Frequently Asked Questions!!!!!!!! 11 5 College Coach Interviews - click on the link below to access the MP3s: ! http://www.totalfemalehockey.com/scholarship_project_8411.shtml College Hockey DETAILS!!!!!!!!! 26 - College/University Quick Fact Sheet 26 - Critical Details - Rules, Regulations & Requirements 27 - NCAA/CIS Comparison Chart 33 - NCAA Division I Information 34 ! - NCAA Division III Information 39 ! - CIS Information 44 How To Navigating School Websites Video - click on the link below to access: ! http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/video-sample/how_to_videos Creating Your Top 20 List !! ! ! ! ! ! 50 RECRUITING PHASE: Recruiting Step-By-Step Plan!!!!!!!! 51 Year-By-Year Guidelines!!!!!!!!! 53 How To Write Your Introductory Letter!!!!!!! 54 How To Create Your Introductory Video - click on the link below to access:!! 56 ! http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/video-sample/how_to_videos Communicating With Coaches!!!!!!!! 58 - Tracking Your Communication Chart!!!!!!! 58 - Questions You Must Ask Coaches!!!!!!! 59 - How To Update Coaches Properly!!!!!!! 62 DECISION PHASE: Final Decision Score Sheet!!!!!!!!63 © Total Female Hockey 2011! QUICK START GUIDE: EXACTLY HOW TO USE THE SCHOLARSHIP PROJECT Congratulations of taking the first step towards taking control of your dream to play hockey at the college/university level. This isn!t going to be easy - but following this step-by-step guide will definitely make it a lot easier. FIRST STEP: Complete the “WHY” Worksheet and then read through the “College Hockey BASICS” section. Do NOT look at, watch or listen to ANY other part of The Scholarship Project without completing these steps first. RESEARCH PHASE: • Read the FAQ section. • Listen to the College Coach Secret Interview Sessions - http:// totalfemalehockey.com/scholarship_project_8411.shtml • Read the “College Hockey DETAILS” section. • CIS, NCAA Division 1 and Division 3 Critical Details • CIS, NCAA Division 1 and Division 3 Quick Fact Sheet • CIS, NCAA Division 1 and Division 3 Comparison Chart • Watch the “Navigating Websites” video - http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/video- sample/how_to_videos/ • Make your “Top 20 List” (NOTE: this is just a starting point). RECRUITING PHASE: • Read the “Recruiting: Step-By-Step Plan”. • Review the “Year-By-Year Guidelines” to make sure you are on the right track based on what year you are currently in at school. • Write your “Introductory Letter” (use sample provided as a guideline). • Create your “Introductory Video” - http://totalfemalehockeyclub.com/video-sample/ how_to_videos/. • Start communicating with coaches (use “Questions For Coaches” sheet). • Send updates to coaches (use “Update Sample” to guide you). • Use Your “Tracking Communications Chart” to keep track of all your communications with coaches. DECISION PHASE: • Go on unofficial and official visits to get a first-hand feel for the schools & teams. • Create & fill in your “Decision Score Sheet” to help you make your final decision. • Make your choice. • Follow-up with the coaches of the programs that you did not choose. • Tell anyone & everyone you can about where you are going - Congratulations! REMEMBER... Nothing worth having ever came easily. Do the work and stay in control of realizing your dream. © Total Female Hockey 2011! 1 YOUR “WHY” WORKSHEET Why do you want to play college/university hockey? Write all your reasons down. Why do you think coaches and scouts would want you to be a part of their program? What do you bring to the table that is unique and/or valuable? Why do you think that you are better suited to have this opportunity than your competition? What separates you from them - in terms of athletics, academics and attitude? Why do you deserve this opportunity? These are hard questions to answer. There should be a lot of emotion behind every answer you write. This is a huge decision and a hard journey - and it is going to be your passion that drives you forward when the going gets rough. You shouldn!t take answering these questions lightly - just like you shouldn!t take this process lightly. It won!t be easy - but it will be worth it. © Total Female Hockey 2011! 2 COLLEGE HOCKEY BASICS START HERE The point of this overview is to give you a general idea of the academic and athletic opportunities that are out there for you across North America if you want to play hockey at the varsity level. Please keep in mind as you read this document, and as you work your way through the entire Scholarship Project, that there are hundreds (and maybe even thousands) of players who “say” that they want to play hockey at the next level. That may seem a little overwhelming - especially since there are only a few hundred spots each year available to incoming players. But remember that there is a very big difference between “saying” you want something and actually taking the action necessary to “do” it. You are already separating yourself from the competition by working your way through the “Scholarship Project” and taking specific and consistent actions towards your dreams. So if and when you get overwhelmed, keep in mind that all you need to do is do the work on and off the ice and follow the plan, and you!ll be much further along in this process than your competition. A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY As of the fall of 2010, there are 113 universities offering varsity women!s hockey in North America. When I went through this process back in 1998, there were probably only half that many options available. This is a tremendous period of growth in women!s hockey - not only in the college/university ranks, but even more so at the minor hockey level. So even though there are more “spots” available to play college hockey, there are also a lot more players going after those spots. As I said above, most players who “say” they want to get there aren!t willing, or don!t have the information necessary, to “do” what it takes to achieve their goals. So you!ve got a leg-up on the competition already. Before we get into more details about the opportunities that lay ahead for you, please do me a favor and keep this one thing in mind. Academics must always come first - whether we are talking about high school or university. At this point, there are no million dollar contracts waiting for female hockey players to play the sport we all love. This may change in years to come, but at this point, you need to rely on your education to help you make a living down the line, not your ability to play hockey. My goal for every single young female hockey player I work with - and this now includes you - is for you to: Leverage your athletic ability to get a better academic opportunity. Think of your ability to play hockey as something that can help you to get the education and degree that you want (and need) to succeed when your playing days are through. If you keep this in mind the entire way through the process, you will keep yourself on the right track. © Total Female Hockey 2011! 3 COLLEGE HOCKEY BASICS The 3As: What Coaches & Scouts Are Really Looking For The truth is that even though there are over 100 colleges and universities in North America that offer varsity women!s hockey programs, the competition to get the chance to play at that level is fierce. Coaches & scouts are looking for a “triple threat”: Great Athletics * Great Academics * Great Attitude If you have the complete package, it is much easier to stand out, get noticed and be recruited. You don!t need to be the best player in the country or be a straight A+ student, but being as strong as possible in all 3 of these areas will help you out dramatically as you go through this process. Let!s look at each “A” in more detail: ATHLETICS Basic Skill First and foremost, you must have the basic level of skill needed to play at the next level. Notice that I didn!t say “elite” level skill. Being an elite player will never hurt you, but in the beginning of the process, coaches & scouts just want to see that you can execute all the basic skills on the ice at a level that would allow you to compete at the next level. This means that it is not necessary for you to have the greatest slapshot in the world to get noticed. But you have to be able to skate, pass, shoot and stickhandle at a pretty high level. Having any big holes in your game - for example, skating that is well-below average - will count against you at this point in the process. Game Sense Once they have established that you have the basic skills, they are looking at your game sense. Do you know where to be when you don!t have the puck? How do you create time and space for yourself and your teammates? Do you make good decisions under pressure? Game sense is much harder to teach than the basic skill, but it is absolutely critical if you want to get to, and excel at, the next level. If your game sense is terrific, you may even be able to make up for any basic skills that are lacking in the beginning of this process. Competitiveness Every player wants to win. But how do you compete on a shift-to-shift and a game-to- game basis? You will do anything to win a race to the puck or a battle along the boards.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Canada's 2006 Olympic Champions
    © 2006 Coaching Association of Canada, ISSN 1496-1539 July 2006, Vol. 6, No. 3 Reflections of a Winning Coach: Behind the Scenes with Melody Davidson Too often in Canadian sport, coaches, especially head coaches, work in isolation. The nature of the current system is such that there is little opportunity (except for those able to attend the Coaching Association of Canada’s annual conference, Petro- Canada Sport Leadership sportif) to share experiences, exchange information, discuss lessons learned, and establish networks. The Canadian Journal for Women in Coaching aims to address this deficiency by providing a forum for our leading women coaches to write about their Olympic experiences. The hope is that our readers will not only benefit from the shared knowledge, but will also gain valuable insight into the all-encompassing commitment that goes into the making of champions. In February 2006, our hockey-loving nation was enthralled by the amazing displays of play-making and teamwork that culminated in the gold medal for our Olympic women’s ice hockey team. We watched with respect as, throughout the tournament, head coach Melody Davidson handled controversy with The 2006 Olympic Champions dignity, never failing to maintain a Photo Credit : Hockey Canada calm and pleasant demeanour. We saw how the team stuck to its game plan, undeterred by criticism from many quarters. And now, thanks to Melody’s candour, we learn about all the planning, hard work, trials and tribulations that combined to make the team such an effective unit. It is a story about preparation, teamwork, sharing, professionalism, and tough decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bulletin FEBRUARY 2006 I 11 from Real Life
    Hapa Power at the Torino Games Bulletin Readers’ Haiku Unfolding cherry blossoms t 5’7 and 170lbs, Scarborough’s Vicki Sunohara exuding a sweet scent would be dwarfed by the smallest player on Spring has sprung Canada’s men’s hockey team at the 2006 Patsi Naomi Yodogawa, Vancouver Torino Olympics. Yet she flies home tomorrow Aafter the closing ceremonies with a gold medal hanging I made a student cry around here neck—a prize that eluded the men this by giving so much homework year in a much-publicized and -lamented collapse. At I cried too 35, she is a veteran on Team Canada—the only current member of the National Women’s Team to have played James Edel, Richmond thethe longlong roadroad at the inaugural World Women’s Championship in boughsboughs ofof whitewhite blossomsblossoms 1990. She was two months shy of her 20th birthday at lightlight thethe wayway pink petal shower: the time. Having played in ten World Championships luscious blossom kisses on and two Olympic Winter Games prior to the Torino Helen Baker this windy spring day Games, Sunohara has plenty of experience to share North Vancouver, British Columbia Lorene Oikawa, Surrey with her younger teammates, a fact that is reflected BestBest CanadianCanadian PoemPoem in the “A” she proudly wears on her jersey. While not A majestic tree as high profile as some of her team mates, she brings are so many great players. To be able to make the team and be a part of standing alone in the wood experience and a steadying influence to this remark- all this .
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time All-Time / Tous Les Temps 2001 April 2-8 / 2 Au 8 Avril, Minneapolis, USA/É.-U
    All-time All-Time / Tous les temps 2001 April 2-8 / 2 au 8 avril, Minneapolis, USA/É.-U. Women’s World Hockey Championship Women’s World Hockey Championship Championnat mondial de hockey féminin Championnat mondial de hockey féminin Team Canada vs. The World Final Team Canada/Équipe Canada 1990-2001 at the World Championships Finale Head Coach/Entraîneure-chef: Danièle Sauvageau Canada c. le monde au Championnat mondial CANADA 3 USA 2 Assistant Coaches/Entraîneur(e)s adjoint(e)s: Melody Davidson, Wally Kozak YEAR GP W L T GF GA PTS Results Player GP G A PTS PIM ANNÉE MJ V D N BP BC PTS RÉSULTAT Bronze Medal Médaille de bronze Joueuse PJ B A PTS PUN 1990 5 5 0 0 61 8 10 GOLD/OR Drolet, Nancy 547114 1992 5 5 0 0 38 3 10 GOLD/OR RUS 2 FIN 1 1994 5 5 0 0 37 7 10 GOLD/OR Botterill, Jennifer 582104 1997 5 5 0 0 28 6 10 GOLD/OR Béchard, Kelly 519108 1999 5 5 0 0 31 2 10 GOLD/OR Semi finals Shewchuk, Tammy Lee 5549 2 2000 5 5 0 0 27 5 10 GOLD/OR 5459 0 2001 5 5 0 0 40 3 10 GOLD/OR Demi-finales Goyette, Danielle CANADA 8 FIN 0 Antal, Dana 5347 0 Total 35 35 0 0 262 34 70 5257 2 USA 6 RUS 1 Sunohara, Vicky Heaney, Geraldine 5156 0 Opponent GP W L T GF GA PTS Brisson, Therese 5066 2 Opposition MJ V D N BP BC PTS Final Standings Ouellette, Caroline 5235 4 7 7003213 14* USA Classement final Pounder, Cheryl 5055 2 FIN 7 7003011 14 CANADA 5314 6 6 60050512 Bredin, Correne SWE 4224 0 4 4003038 USA Kingsbury, Gina CHN 5224 6 GER 2 2003004 RUS Hefford, Jayna 2 2002704 Sostorics, Colleen 5213 2 JAP FIN SUI 2 2001604 Kellar, Becky 5123 2 RUS 2 2001424 SWE Chartrand, Isabelle 5033 2 NOR 1 1001202 GER Campbell, Cassie 5022 2 1 1001102 KAZ CHN DEN 1 1001002 KAZ Scoring Leaders/Meilleures marqueuses Total 35 35 0 0 262 34 70 Player GP G A PTS * The seven games vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Report Executive Report
    ExecutiveExecutive WHA ONTARIO WOMEN’S HOCKEY ReportReport ASSOCIATION WHA ASSOCIATION ONTARIO WOMEN’S HOCKEY 2009-2010 Incorporated February 6th 1981 www.owha.on.ca TABLE OF CONTENTS CONGRATULATIONS OWHA Representatives .............................................................................................................. 1 Team Canada OWHA Annual Report 2009-2010............................................................................................... 2 OWHA Provincial Champions 2009-2010.................................................................................. 4 OWHA Sanctioned Tournaments .............................................................................................. 5 OWHA Provincial Championships Stats................................................................................... 6 GGOOLLDD –– VVAANNCCOOUUVVEERR 22001100 New OWHA Members.................................................................................................................. 6 OWHA Registration Report ........................................................................................................ 7 OWHA Teams & Players – by Division & Category ................................................................. 8 Ontario Women’s Hockey Association Players OWHA Certification Clinics........................................................................................................ 9 OWHA Development Programmes ...........................................................................................10 Meghan
    [Show full text]
  • NWT 99 Women's Worlds Media Guide
    Canadian Hockey Association Association canadienne de hockey Media Guide Guide de presse 1999 Canadian National Women’s Team L’Équipe canadienne nationale féminine de 1999 1999 World Women’s Hockey Championship Championnat mondial de hockey féminin de 1999 Table of Contents ■ Table des matières CHA Directory . .2 Répertoire de l’ACH . .2 of Contents Table CHA Branches and Centres of Excellence . .3 Branches de l’ACH et les Centres d’excellence . .3 CHA Female Council . .4 Conseil féminin de l’ACH . .4 Message from Bob McKinnon . .6 Message de Bob McKinnon . .6 Message from Bob Nicholson . .7 Message de Bob Nicholson . .7 Tom Renney . .8 Tom Renney . .8 Team Schedules . .9 Horaires de l’équipe . .9 Media Policy . .10 Politique en matière des médias . .10 Team Roster . .11 L’alignement de l’équipe . .11 Gaëtan Robitaille . .12 Gaëtan Robitaille . .12 Danièle Sauvageau . .13 Danièle Sauvageau . .13 Ken Dufton . .14 Ken Dufton . .14 Karen Hughes . .15 Karen Hughes . .15 Team Staff . .16 Personnel de l’équipe . .16 Player Profiles . .17 Biographies des joueurs . .17 IIHF Women’s Hockey Rules . .41 Réglements spécifiques au hockey Chronology of Women’s Hockey . .42 féminin de la FIHG . .41 Statistics Chronologie du hockey féminin . .43 • World Championships . .44 Statistiques • Pacific Rim Championships . .49 • Championnats mondial . .44 • 3 Nations Tournament . .50 • Championnats pacifique . .49 • Winter Olympics . .52 • Coupe des trois nations . .50 • Christmas Cup (Under 22) . .53 • Jeux olympiques d’hiver . .52 • 1999 Ontario/Quebec Tour . .54 • Coupe de Noël (moins de 22 ans) . .53 Esso Women’s National • 1999 Tournée Ontario/Québec . .54 Hockey Championship .
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Athletes Who Have Successfully Defended Olympic Winter Games Gold
    CANADIAN ATHLETES WHO HAVE SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES GOLD ATHLETE 1ST GAMES 2ND GAMES 3RD GAMES 4TH GAMES SPORT EVENT INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Catriona Le May Doan Nagano 1998 Salt Lake City 2002 Long Track Speed Skating Women's 500m Alex Bilodeau Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Freestyle Skiing Men's Moguls TEAM EVENTS Éric Bédard Nagano 1998 Salt Lake City 2002 Short Track Speed Skating Men's 5000m Relay Marc Gagnon Nagano 1998 Salt Lake City 2002 Short Track Speed Skating Men's 5000m Relay Kaillie Humphries Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Bobsleigh Women's Two-Man Heather Moyse Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Bobsleigh Women's Two-Man TEAM SPORTS Hayley Wickenheiser Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Ice Hockey Women Caroline Ouellette Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Ice Hockey Women Jayna Hefford Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Ice Hockey Women Kim St-Pierre Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Ice Hockey Women Colleen Sostorics Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Ice Hockey Women Cherie Piper Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Ice Hockey Women Becky Kellar Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Ice Hockey Women Jennifer Botterill Salt Lake City 2002 Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Ice Hockey Women Meghan Agosta Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Ice Hockey Women Gillian Apps Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Ice Hockey Women Charline Labonté Turin 2006 Vancouver 2010 Sochi 2014 Ice Hockey Women Vicky Sunohara Salt Lake City 2002 Turin
    [Show full text]
  • University of Toronto Varsity Blues
    University of Toronto Varsity Blues 2018-19 Visitor’s Guide 3 Table of Contents Staff Directory Title Name Email Staff Directory.................................................................. Page 3 Executive Director, Beth Ali [email protected] Facilities.......................................................................... Page 4 Athletics & Physical Activity Assistant Director, Denita Arthurs [email protected] Facilities Info (Athletic Centre)......................................... Page 5 Athletics Facilities Info (Back Campus Fields)................................. Page 6 Manager, Melissa Krist [email protected] Intercollegiate Sport Facilities Info (Goldring Centre)........................................ Page 7 Manager, Mary Beth Challoner [email protected] Facilities Info (Varsity Arena)............................................ Page 8 Events & Marketing Assistant Manager, Steve Manchur [email protected] Facilities Info (Varsity Stadium)........................................ Page 9 Athlete Services Assistant Manager, Merchandise, Katherine Davies [email protected] Basketball........................................................................ Page 10 Apparel & Ticketing Sales Field Hockey..................................................................... Page 11 Assistant Manager, Intercollegiate Blue Kevin Sousa [email protected] & White and Club Sports Football............................................................................ Page 12 Assistant Manager,
    [Show full text]
  • Game Notes Notes De Match
    GAME NOTES NOTES DE MATCH CANADA vs. USA Salt Lake City, Utah October 20th, 2001 CANADA USA Last Yr Last Yr # Goaltenders P S Birthdate Club Team # Goaltenders P S Birthdate Club Team # Gardiennes P L Naissance Équipe # Gardiennes P L Naissance Équipe 1 Sami Jo Small G L/G 03/25/76 Brampton 1 Sara DeCosta G L 05/13/77 USA 32 Charline Labonté G L/G 10/15/82 Laval 29 Sarah Tueting G L 04/26/76 USA 33 Kim St-Pierre G L/G 12/14/78 McGill # Players P S Birthdate Club Team # Players P S Birthdate Club Team # Joueuses P L Naissance Équipe # Joueuses P L Naissance Équipe 4 Becky Kellar D L/G 01/01/75 Beatrice 2 Tara Mounsey D L 03/12/78 USA 5 Colleen Sostorics D R/D 12/17/79 Oval 3 Courtney Kennedy D L 03/29/79 U. Minn. 6 Therese Brisson D R/D 10/05/66 Mississauga 4 Angela Ruggiero D L 01/03/80 USA 11 Cheryl Pounder D R/D 06/21/76 Beatrice 5 Lyndsay Wall D L 05/12/85 Syr., NY 20 Correne Bredin D L/G 02/11/80 Dartmouth 6 Karyn Bye D R 05/18/71 USA 34 Delaney Collins D L/G 05/02/77 Oval 11 A.J. Mleczko D L 06/14/75 USA 73 Isabelle Chartrand D L/G 04/20/78 St. Lawrence 16 Nicole Uliaz D L 07/15/81 U. Wisc. 91 Geraldine Heaney D R/D 10/01/67 Beatrice 24 Chris Bailey D L 02/05/72 USA 7 Cherie Piper F/A R/D 06/29/81 Beatrice 8 Laurie Baker F R 11/06/76 USA 10 Gillian Apps F/A L/G 11/02/83 Beatrice 9 Andrea Kilbourne F L 05/16/79 Princeton 12 Lori Dupuis F/A L/G 11/14/72 Brampton 10 Brandy Fisher F R 10/28/75 USA 13 Caroline Ouellette F/A L/G 05/25/79 Montréal 12 Jenny Potter F L 01/12/79 USA 15 Danielle Goyette F/A L/G 01/30/66 Oval 13 Julie Chu F R 03/13/82 USA 16 Jayna Hefford F/A L/G 05/14/77 Brampton 15 Shelley Looney F R 01/21/72 USA 17 Jennifer Botterill F/A L/G 05/01/79 Harvard 17 Krissy Wendell F L 09/12/81 USA 18 Nancy Drolet F/A L/G 08/02/73 Vancouver 18 Kathleen Kauth F L 03/28/79 Brown U.
    [Show full text]
  • A Physically Active Approach to Mental Health
    SPRING 2014 / VOL. 17, NO. 1 University of Toronto Kinesiology & Physical Education MIndFul Medicine A phYsicallY ActiVE Approach to Mental Health SMARTPHONE APP BLUES BOSS HONOURED NEW LAB AT GOLDRING CENTRE A new way to measure your body’s Women’s volleyball coach receives Sport nutrition is centre stage balance is in your pocket prestigious award thanks to Iovate Where innovation happens. The Goldring Centre for High Performance Sport is the fourth and final phase of a $98 million Varsity Centre complex renewal on the University of Toronto’s downtown campus. The multi-storey complex will fill a critical gap in Ontario’s high performance sport infrastructure while also supporting cutting-edge research. Creating a ‘sport institute’ environment like no other in the province, the Goldring Centre will foster synergies among sport and exercise science research and teaching, sport medicine, athlete training, coaching and world-class competition. The University of Toronto is committed to excellence and the Goldring Centre will be a symbol of excellence in the field of sport and exercise science. Help make it happen. For more information and to become a Founding Benefactor visit www.physical.utoronto.ca or call Robin Campbell at 416-677-5357. SPRING 2014 / VOL. 17, NO. 1 EDITOR Nadine McHorgh ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sarah Ryeland CONTRIBUTORS 20 Althea Blackburn-Evans, Mary Beth Challoner, Jill Clark, Andrea Grantham, Adrienne Harry, Valerie Iancovich, Rachel Keeling, Sarah Ryeland, Elaine Smith PHOTOGRAPHY Joel Jackson, James Kachan, Jing-Ling Kao- Beserve ILLUSTRATION Luke Pauw ART DIRECTION & DESIGN Joel Jackson PURSUIT is published twice a year by U of T’s Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education.
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDE to FEMALE HOCKEY in CANADA September 2018 HOCKEY CANADA - FEMALE HOCKEY TABLE of CONTENTS STAFF RESOURCES
    GUIDE TO FEMALE HOCKEY IN CANADA September 2018 HOCKEY CANADA - FEMALE HOCKEY TABLE OF CONTENTS STAFF RESOURCES 10 USPORT INTRODUCTION Gina Kingsbury 11 CANADA WEST University of Alberta Director, National Teams – Women’s University of British Columbia [email protected] University of Calgary • High Performance player development University of Lethbridge University of Manitoba Amber Lesage Mount Royal University Manager, National Teams University of Regina [email protected] University of Saskatchewan • Manages Canada's National Women's Under-18 Team camps and events 12 ONTARIO UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS Brock University Lesley Reddon University of Guelph Manager, National Teams Laurentian University [email protected] Wilfrid Laurier University • Manages Canada's National Women’s Team program camps and events Nipissing University Queen’s University Tania Kenny Ryerson University Senior Coordinator, National Teams University of Toronto [email protected] A HIGH PERFORMANCE HOW-TO: University of Ontario Institute of Technology • Supports with administration of national women's programs University of Waterloo University of Windsor James Emery 04 THE ROAD TO TEAM CANADA Western University Manager, Video/Analytics York University [email protected] 14 RÉSEAU DU SPORT ÉTUDIANT DU QUÉBEC Carleton University Dylan Rockwell Concordia University Coordinator, National Teams 06 PROGRAM OF EXCELLENCE McGill University [email protected] Université de Montreal • Supports with administration of national women's programs University of Ottawa 15 ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY SPORT EDUCATION & HOCKEY WORKBOOK Dalhousie University 18 Université de Moncton St. Francis Xavier University St. Thomas University 08 Hockey Canada 23 Canadian Tire First Shift St. Mary's University National Championships 24 Esso Fun Days University of New Brunswick 17 Hockey Canada Mount Allison University Skills Academy 26 Recreational Hockey / University of P.E.I.
    [Show full text]
  • One by One, the Skaters Glide Into Their Starting
    SHORT TRACK ONE BY ONE, THE SKATERS GLIDE INTO THEIR STARTING POSITIONS, SHAKING THE LAST JITTERS FROM THEIR POWERFUL LEGS AS THE ANNOUNCER CALLS THEIR NAMES. ON THE LINE, THEY CROUCH, MOTION- LESS, BALANCED ONLY ON THE PINPOINT TIP OF ONE SKATE AND THE RAZOR'THIN BLADE OF THE OTHER, WHICH THEY'VE WEDGED INTO THE ICE PARALLEL TO THE START LINE FOR MAXIMUM LEVERAGE. 1 HE CROWD HUSHES. SKATES Canada's Marc Gannon, the United States of America's Apolo Anton Ohno and Korea's Kim Dong-Sung jockey for the lead in the dramatic i 500 m final. SHEILA METZNER GLINT. MUSCLES TENSE. THIS IS HOW ALL SHORT TRACK RACES BEGIN. BUT THE WAY IN WHICH THIS ONE THE Source : Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library won by staving off Bulgaria's Evgenia Radanova, who won silver. Behind Radanova was Chinas Wang men's 1000 m final—ends is stunning, even in the fast, furious and notoriously unpredictable world Chunlu, who, with a bronze medal, shared in her country's glory, a moment that coincided with the of short track speed skating. Chinese New Year. "We want to take this back to China as the best gift ever," said Wang. "This has been a dream for two generations," said Yang Yang (A). "Happy New Year! Starting on the inside is Canadian and two-time Olympian Mathieu Turcotte. Next to him is Ahn Hyun-Soo, 16-year-old junior world champion from South Korea,- then American Apolo Anton On February 20, the thrills and spills continued as competitors in the final round of the mens Ohno, a rebellious teenager turned skating dynamo.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Women's World Ice Hockey Championship and the Emergence of the Routine of Women's Elite Hockey by Patrick Alexand
    The First Women’s World Ice Hockey Championship and the Emergence of the Routine of Women’s Elite Hockey by Patrick Alexander Reid A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Kinesiology, Sport and Recreation University of Alberta © Patrick Alexander Reid, 2018 Abstract Ice hockey is Canada’s national winter sport (Government of Canada, 1982). While men’s hockey has been an event in the Olympic Games since 1920, women’s hockey was only added as an event in 1998 (IIHF, 2016). A watershed moment that advanced the growth of women’s hockey was the inaugural Women’s World Hockey Championship (WWHC), held in Ottawa, Canada, in March of 1990. Sociologist Nancy Theberge (2000) proclaimed the event was an important turning point in women’s ice hockey. It proved to be the test event for women’s hockey to be considered for inclusion in the winter Olympic Games, an accomplishment that would contribute to the legitimation of women’s hockey as an elite sport. The purpose of this current research is to investigate the WWHC in detail as a case study. Primary data encompassing the 1990 WWHC files of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) were made available for this study with the permission from CAHA president M. Costello. This study benefits from the data sources and insights available by the author who served as the event’s general manager. The historical description of the event utilizing data from the CAHA files corrected some misconceptions previously reported in the literature.
    [Show full text]