From 117 teams to one national title, follow along as nine leagues crown champions to join the host Oakville Blades at the Centennial Cup, presented by Tim Hortons.
The Steinbach Pistons scored more and allowed less than anyone in the MJHL, winning 50 of 58 to lead the standings.
The Flin Flon Bombers owned the best home-ice record, winning 24 of 28 to top the SJHL regular-season standings.
The Kam River Fighting Walleye closed the regular season with a 15-game win streak to take first place in the SIJHL.
The Blind River Beavers allowed only 148 goals in 58 regular-season games to finish atop the NOJHL standings.
The Navan Grads strong home-ice record led them to top the CCHL, finishing 11 points clear of Smiths Falls for first.
The Summerside Western Capitals lost only five of 52 games in regulation to become MHL regular-season champions.
It took a tiebreaker, but the Cobras de Terrebonne narrowly edged out Cégep Beauce-Appalaches to top the LHJAAAQ.
The Collingwood Blues lost only seven games and allowed just 88 goals to finish atop the regular-season standings.
The Whitecourt Wolverines rode a league-best defence (2.67 GAPG) and home-ice record to first place in the AJHL.
Watch the nine champions from across the CJHL and the host Oakville Blades compete for a national championship!
With a new team and a new opportunity, Sean Clarke wants to to erase the memories of 2023 at the Centennial Cup.
Four months before they host the 2024 Centennial Cup, the Oakville Blades are ready to make their move in the OJHL.
The host Oakville Blades will face the champions of the MHL as Canada’s National Junior A Championship begins May 9.
Seven communities in five provinces – from B.C. to P.E.I. – will play host to national and international events.