St._Paul_Canadiens

St. Paul Canadiens
St. Paul Canadiens
City	St. Paul, Alberta, Canada
League	North Eastern Alberta Junior B Hockey League
Founded	1954
Home arena	Clancy Richard Arena[citation needed]
Colours	Red, white, blue;
General manager	Dean Smyl, 2022–present
Head coach	Corey DeMoissac, 2022–present
Website	www.neajbhlhockey.com/canadiens
Franchise history
1954–present	St. Paul Canadiens

St. Paul Canadiens

Ice hockey team in Alberta, Canada

The St. Paul Canadiens are a junior "B" ice hockey team based in St. Paul, Alberta, Canada. They were founded in 1953 as the St. Paul Chevrolets. In 1954 Clarence (Clancy) Richard formed the St.Paul Junior B Canadiens. They are members of the North Eastern Alberta Junior B Hockey League (NEAJBHL).^[2] As a Western Canadian Junior B franchise, the Canadiens are eligible for the Keystone Cup.

Quick Facts City, League ...

The Canadiens' organization hosted the 2017 Russ Barnes Provincial Championships.

In 2022 the Canadiens qualified to the Russ Barnes Provincial Championships as the North Eastern Alberta Junior B Hockey League playoff runner up.^[3] For the second time they finished in third place of pool play and did not advance in to the Russ Barnes playoff round.

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This article uses material from the Wikipedia article St._Paul_Canadiens, and is written by contributors. Text is available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 International License; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] [1]
Cabradilla, Mario (2022-08-10). "St. Paul Canadiens name head coach". LakelandToday.ca. Retrieved 2024-02-02.

[2] [2]
Cabradilla, Mario (2022-08-10). "St. Paul Canadiens name head coach". LakelandToday.ca. Retrieved 2024-02-02.

[3] [3]
Greer, Remy (2022-03-30). "Bisons hit the reset button for provincial return". Western Wheel. Retrieved 2024-02-02.

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Season	GP	W	L	OTL	Pts	GF	GA	PIM	Finish	Playoffs
2010–11	32	2	29	1	5	40	284	511	9th, NEAJBHL	Did not qualify
2011–12	32	3	28	2	8	74	327	—	9th, NEAJBHL	Did not qualify
2012–13	34	3	30	1	7	67	241	—	8th, NEAJBHL	Lost Quarterfinals, 0–4, (Ice)
2013–14	34	14	19	1	29	120	167	—	7th, NEAJBHL	Lost Quarterfinals, 0–4, (Bisons)
2014–15	36	23	11	2	48	211	127	1221	4th, NEAJBHL	Lost Quarterfinals, 3–4, (Bandits)
2015–16	36	24	11	1	49	175	120	1483	3rd of 10, NEAJBHL	Won Quarterfinals, 4–1, (Rangers) Lost Semifinals, 0–4 (Wheat Kings)
2016–17	36	29	5	2	60	184	86	1154	2nd of 10, NEAJBHL	Won Quarterfinals, 4–1, (Border Chiefs) Won Semifinals, 4–2 (T-Birds) Lost League Finals, 0–4 (Bisons)
2017–18	36	21	12	3	45	143	109	1060	3rd of 10, NEAJBHL	Lost Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Ice)
2018–19	32	20	11	1	41	138	110	897	4th of 9, NEAJBHL	Won Quarterfinals, 4–2, (Ice) Lost Semifinals, 1-4 (Bisons)
2019–20	32	20	8	4	44	143	120	735	3rd of 8, NEAJBHL	Won Quarterfinals, 4-0 (Bandits) Won Semifinals 4-2 (Bisons) incomplete finals 0-0 (Clippers) remaining playoffs cancelled - covid-19
2020–21	4	1	3	0	2	14	16	76	Remaining Season Cancelled - covid-19
2021–22	34	24	7	3	51	150	101	1018	2nd of 7, NEAJBHL	Won Semifinals 4-2 (Bandits) Won Semifinals 4-2 (Wheat Kings) Lost finals 0-4 (Bisons) As runner up advance to Provincials
2022–23	31	22	7	2	46	160	75	964	4th of 8, NEAJBHL	Won Quarterfinals, 4-1 (Bandits) Won Semifinals 4-2 (Tigers) Lost finals 1-4 (Bisons)
2023–24	31	27	4	0	54	210	60	x	1st of 8, NEAJBHL	Won Quarterfinals, 4-0 (Border Chiefs) Lost Semifinals 0-4 (Tigers) Invited to Central Canada Cup

Year	Round-robin	Record	Place	Semifinal	Bronze medal game	Gold medal game
2017 Host	L, Red Deer Vipers, 2–4 L, CBHA Rangers, 3–7 W, Wetaskiwin Icemen, 7–5	1–2–0	3rd of 4, Pool	Did not advance	—	—
2022	T, Beaumont Chiefs, 4–4 L, Cochrane Generals, 4-5 L, Fort St. John Huskies, 3–5	0–2–1	3rd of 4, Pool	Did not advance	—	—

St._Paul_Canadiens

St. Paul Canadiens

Season-by-season record

Russ Barnes Trophy

CENTRAL CANADA CUP formerly Keystone Cup

External links

References

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