From the BCEHL to the NLU18MHL, the puck has dropped on playoff hockey. Follow along as 136 teams look to secure one of six spots at the 2024 TELUS Cup in Membertou, NS.
The Kenora Thistles finished three points ahead of Thunder Bay to finish first in the HNO standings.
The Fraser Valley Thunderbirds won 30 of 36 games to edge Vancouver North East for first place in the BCEHL.
The Sudbury Wolves rode a league-best defence (91 GA) to finish atop the GNML regular-season standings.
Séminaire Saint-François scored a LHM18AAAQ-leading 163 goals and edged Magog by four points for top spot.
The Lambton Jr. Sting broke the tie with Elgin-Middlesex by scoring 137 goals to claim top spot in the Alliance.
The Brandon Wheat Kings dominated the MBU18AAAHL, winning 43 of 44 games and finishing 29 points clear.
The Saskatoon Blazers edged the Regina Pat Canadians by six points to claim the top spot in the SMAAAHL.
The Moncton Flyers used a NBPEIU18MHL-best defence (98 GA) to head into the playoffs on top of the standings.
The Calgary Buffaloes scored their way to the top of the AEHL, averaging over five goals a game to earn first place.
The Ottawa Jr. 67’s lost just four of 30 games and finished 10 points above the rest of the field in Eastern Ontario.
The Toronto Jr. Canadiens scored their way to the top of the GTHL, averaging 3.89 goals a game to earn first place.
The Halifax Macs won 34 of 38 games to hold off Dartmouth and claim top spot in the NSU18MHL regular season.
The Ajax-Pickering Raiders posted a +118 goal differential in 38 games to sit atop the OMHA regular season standings.
The Pinnacle Growlers cruised to the top of the NLU18MHL once again, finishing 23 points clear of second-place Tri Pen.
Membertou and the Sydney Rush are excited to finally showcase their community and culture at the TELUS Cup.
Watch five regional champions from across the country and the host Sydney Rush compete for a national title!
The host Sydney Rush will face the champions of the Pacific Region when the TELUS Cup begins April 22 in Membertou.
Seven communities in five provinces – from B.C. to P.E.I. – will play host to national and international events.