2004 National Midget Championship
Tournament details | |
---|---|
Dates | April 18–25, 2004 |
Teams | 6 |
Venue(s) | Kenora Recreation Centre in Kenora, ON |
Final positions | |
Champions | Brandon Wheat Kings |
Runner-up | Riverains du Collège Charles-Lemoyne |
Third place | Red Deer Chiefs |
Scoring leader(s) | Francis Paré (11G 3A 14P) |
MVP | Francis Paré |
← 2003 2005 → |
The 2004 National Midget Championship was Canada's 26th annual national midget 'AAA' hockey championship, played April 18–25, 2004 at Kenora, Ontario.[1] The Brandon Wheat Kings defeated the Riverains du Collège Charles-Lemoyne 2-1 in overtime to win their first and only national title. It also marked the first time that a Manitoba team was the national midget champion.
This was the only season that Hockey Canada did not have a sponsor for the national midget championship. From 1979 to 2003, it was known as the Air Canada Cup. Later in 2004, a new sponsor would be found and the midget championship would be renamed the Telus Cup.[2]
Teams
Result | Team | Region | City |
Brandon Wheat Kings | West | Brandon, MB | |
Riverains du Collège Charles-Lemoyne | Quebec | Sainte-Catherine, QC | |
Red Deer Optimist Chiefs | Pacific | Red Deer, AB | |
4 | Kenora Stars | Host | Kenora, ON |
5 | Cornwall Thunder | Atlantic | Cornwall, PE |
6 | Toronto Marlboros | Central | Toronto, ON |
Round Robin
Standings
Scores
|
|
Playoffs
Semi-Finals
- Collège Charles-Lemoyne 2 - Kenora 1
- Brandon 6 - Red Deer 2
Bronze Medal Game
- Red Deer 5 - Kenora 2
Gold Medal Game
- Brandon 2 - Collège Charles-Lemoyne 1 (OT)
Individual Awards
- Most Valuable Player: Francis Paré (Collège Charles-Lemoyne)
- Top Scorer: Francis Paré (Collège Charles-Lemoyne)
- Top Forward: Tyler Dittmer (Brandon)
- Top Defenceman: Jeff Termineski (Toronto)
- Top Goaltender: Tyler Gordon (Kenora)
- Most Sportsmanlike Player: Kyle Dorowicz (Red Deer)
See also
References
- ↑ "News Release #NR.041". Hockey Canada. April 16, 2004. Retrieved January 16, 2012.
- ↑ "Canada's National Midget Championship Officially Named the Telus Cup". Hockey Canada. October 14, 2004. Retrieved January 14, 2012.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/6/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.