Peewee Bantam Midget AA

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Peewee Bantam Midget AA 7th Annual 1 Peewee Bantam Midget AA October 25-27, 2019 Richmond Ice Centre Richmond, B.C. Hosted by: Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic Table of Contents Welcome ………………………………………………………………………………………………….………… 1 Your Host ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 2 Richmond Sport Hosting …………………………………………………………………………………….. 3 City of Richmond / Richmond Ice Centre – Maps ……………………………………………….. 4 Sustainability ……………………………………………………………………………………………………... 6 Looking Back ………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 7 Rules & Regulations ……………………………………………………………………………………......... 8 Tournament Formats ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 10 Schedules …………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 12 Teams – Peewee AA …………………………………………………………………………………………….. 16 Teams – Bantam AA …………………………………………………………………………………………….. 25 Teams – Midget AA ……………………………..……………………………………………………………….. 34 Sponsors ……………………………….………………………………………………………………………………. 45 Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic October 25, 2019 On behalf of the Richmond Ravens Female Hockey Association, I would like to welcome players, coaches, referees and fans to our 7th Annual Pacific Coast Female Rep Hockey Classic Tournament. The Pacific Coast Female Rep Hockey Classic’s objective is to recognize and foster the development of elite female minor ice hockey by bringing together teams from Canada and the United States. This year we are proud to welcome 26 teams with players participating at Peewee through Midget levels. We know that everyone will enjoy the caliber of play, along with the hospitality of Richmond Ravens and all of the many attractions and opportunities that the City of Richmond has to offer. Special thanks this year to John Korenic for being our Tournament Director and to the many volunteers who have made this tournament possible. On behalf of the Richmond Ravens Female Hockey Association we wish you all the best this week and an enjoyable and successful experience. With best wishes, Shirlyn Baskette, President Richmond Ravens Female Hockey Association 1 Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic Your Host Richmond Ravens The Richmond Ravens Female Hockey Association is celebrating its 25th Anniversary. Today, the female association is amongst the largest in the province with 230+ players across 16 teams. The Rep teams have consistently met success, with the Midget A qualifying for the BC Provincial Championships 10 times over the past 11 years - winning 5 Gold and 4 Silver. Our focus for the Rep Classic is for the event to be instrumental in developing female hockey through a diverse, competitive and memorable experience. 2 Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic Richmond Sport Hosting (RSH) is a dedicated sport tourism office dedicated to supporting sport event organizers. The RSH staff work with facility operators, hotel managers and various Richmond based businesses with one goal in mind – to make it easier for event organizers to run world class events across the city. Richmond Visitor Information www.richmondsporthosting.ca/visitor-information 3 City of Richmond Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic 4 Richmond Ice Centre FLOORPacific Coast Female RepPLAN Classic 14140 Triangle Rd. Richmond, B.C. Phone: 604-448-5366 North Parking Holiday Inn Inn Express Holiday Tournament Parking Desk Parking The Richmond Ice Centre (RIC) is a 5-minute drive to/from Ironwood Plaza, where you will find a grocery store, London Drugs and a variety of restaurants and fast food outlets. Wings (on No 5 Road) is our primary tournament supporter. Other restaurants include Nando’s, Rosemary Rocksalt Bagelry, Booster Juice, Tim Hortons, Starbucks, and much more. The Richmond Ice Centre (RIC) is located in the Riverport Entertainment district. The district includes the 12 theatre Silver City Cineplex, Watermania Pool & Fitness Centre, Lucky 9 Lanes bowling, and the Old Spaghetti Factory. 5 Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic Sustainability Help us make this tournament a sustainable event! How? • Do not print this program • Use water fountains located at RIC instead of buying bottled water • Place recycling and garbage in the appropriate bins 6 Pacific Coast Female Rep Classic A Look Back The Pacific Coast Female Rep Hockey Classic is entering its 7th year. This event spun off from the long standing and successful Richmond Ravens Ice Classic tournament, which is currently entering its 23rd year. This season the Rep Classic has grown to 26 teams from across BC, California and Alberta. It is the largest Female Rep tournament in British Columbia. From its inception, the focus of the event is to promote and develop female ice hockey and ensure a competitive, exciting and memorable event for all the players, coaches and fans. Past Winners Rep Classic 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Midget AA San Jose Kamloops South Island Kamloops Richmond Richmond Bantam AA Red Deer St. Albert Richmond Edmonton North Island Surrey Peewee AA Kelowna Surrey Tri-Cities Richmond Richmond North Shore Ice Classic (Rep Divisions) 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 South North North Midget AA Richmond Richmond Penticton Kelowna Island Island Island U.S. Bantam AA - - - Richmond Langley Richmond Northwest Meadow Peewee AA Tri-Cities Surrey Richmond Langley Richmond Kamloops Ridge 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 Notre Midget AA Vernon Calgary Edmonton Calgary Calgary Dame North Bantam AA Milwaukee Burlington Victoria - - Shore South Peewee AA Calgary Alaska Alaska Alaska Calgary Delta The Richmond Ravens Female Hockey Association hopes that you have a memorable and fun tournament ! 7 PACIFIC COASTPacific FEMALE Coast FemaleREP CLASSIC Rep Classic TOURNAMENT Rules and Regulations 1. All games will be conducted in accordance with PCAHA, BC Hockey, and Hockey Canada rules and regulations. 2. Teams will be allowed five (5) team officials and up to nineteen (19) players in the designated bench area during the game. All teams must have a minimum of ten (10) players including the goalie. The minimum rule may be waived upon approval by the Tournament Director. 3. The only players eligible to play in the tournament are those listed on the roster submitted by the team prior to commencement of the tournament. Any additions will require the approval of the Tournament Director. 4. Timeouts – One 30-second timeout per team per game will be permitted. 5. Final team standings in the round robin will be determined as follows: 2 points for a win 1 point for a tie 0 points for a loss 6. If a game is not played due to an “Act of God”, it will be considered a 1 - 1 tie. 7. For games that are not completed due to injuries, power outages or other circumstances, it will be deemed complete with the Final Score being the score at the time of the interruption. Although every effort will be made to obtain additional time. 8. Round Robin Tie-Breaker Criteria: If two or more teams are tied after round robin play, the following sequential tie-breaker procedure will be used to determine the standings: (i) Head to Head – ranking based on record in the round robin game(s) involving the tied teams only. (ii) Goal Differential – ‘Goals For and Goals Against’ differential in games a. involving the tied teams only, then b. across ALL teams in their pool. (iii) Scoring Quotient – calculated by dividing a team’s ‘Goals For’ by the sum of its “Goals For plus Goals Against’ (i.e. GF = 15, GA = 7, Scoring Quotient = 15/22 = 0.681) a. involving the tied teams only, then b. across ALL teams in their pool. (iv) Least penalty minutes across all round robin games in the pool. (v) Coin toss Notes: (1) If three or more teams are tied, the first-place team is determined through the process detailed above. The process for the second place ranking then commences again at (i). (2) Maximum goal differential for a given game is capped at 7 goals. 9. Game Times – Games will have three 20-minute stop time periods with an ice clean after the 2nd period. The Championship game will have ice cleans after the 1st and 2nd periods. If the goal differential is seven (7) or greater in the third period, the losing team has the option to request running time. If a goal is scored to bring the differential to less than 7, stop time will resume. 10. Each team will be allowed a five-minute warm up period prior to each game and a 90-second break between periods, except when there is an ice clean. Teams need to be ready to play at least 5 minutes prior to their game time. Games may start early. 11. Round Robin and Consolation Games – There will be no overtime periods or shootouts in the event of a tie. 12. Semi-Final and Bronze Medal Games – In the event of a tie after regulation time, there will be a “3 on 3” five-minute sudden death stop time overtime with a 90-second rest between the 3rd and overtime periods. No timeout can be called during the overtime period. If the game is still tied after the five-minute overtime period, a shootout, as outlined in Rule 15, will decide the winner. 13. Championship Games – In the event of a tie after regulation time, there will be a “4 on 4” 10-minute sudden death stop time overtime with a 90-second rest between the 3rd and overtime periods. No timeout can be called during the overtime period. If the game is still tied after the ten-minute overtime period, a shootout, as outlined in Rule 15, will decide thePacific winner. Coast Female Rep Classic 14. Designation of Home Teams for Championship, Bronze Medal and Consolation Games The HOME team for the Championship, Bronze Medal and Consolation games is determined as follows: (i) Highest pool ranking after the round robin play (ii) Most points after round robin play (iii) Best differential of ‘Goals For and Goals Against’ in ALL games played to date 15. Shootout – In the event that overtime does not result in a winner (Championship, Bronze Medal and Semi-Final games) a shootout will take place to decide the outcome of the game. Six (6) different players will be named at the end of the third period and the list submitted to the scorekeeper.
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