Peguis Juniors

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Peguis Juniors
LeagueKeystone Junior Hockey League
Founded1994 (1994)
Home arenaPeguis Multiplex
ColoursBlack, red, white
     
General managerMarty Favel
Head coachMarty Favel
Website[1]
Franchise history
1994–2006Peguis Juniors
2006–2009Two Nations River Hawks
2009–presentPeguis Juniors
Championships
League champions10

The Peguis Juniors are a junior "B" ice hockey team based in Peguis, Manitoba. They are members of the Keystone Junior Hockey League (KJHL). The franchise was founded in 1994.

History[edit]

In 2006, Fisher River Cree Nation partnered with Peguis for three seasons. The team was renamed Two Nations River Hawks.

The Juniors played in the Peguis Arena, but on the early morning of February 19, 2007, the arena was lost to fire.[1][2] After the fire the Juniors looked for a new arena to play their home games and from 2007 to 2011 the team played all their home games at the Fisher Branch Arena in Fisher Branch, Manitoba. In 2011–12 season, they played all their home games in Fisher River, Manitoba, at the Fisher River Arena.

Season-by-season records[edit]

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for,   GA = Goals against

Records as of 2017–18 regular season.

Season League GP W L T OTL Pts GF GA Finish Playoffs
1994–95 MJBHL Statistics unavailable 5th Lost quarterfinals
1995–96 MJBHL Statistics unavailable 2nd Won finals
1996–97 MJBHL Statistics unavailable 2nd Lost finals
1997–98 MJBHL 32 27 5 0 0 54 239 137 1st Won finals
1998–99 MJBHL 32 17 14 1 0 35 204 177 4th Lost quarterfinals
1999–00 MJBHL 32 19 12 1 0 39 207 183 3rd Lost quarterfinals
2000–01 MJBHL Statistics unavailable 3rd Lost semifinals
2001–02 MJBHL 36 21 14 0 1 43 199 157 3rd Lost semifinals
2002–03 MJBHL 32 18 12 1 1 38 183 131 4th Lost semifinals
2003–04 MJBHL 33 19 13 0 1 39 154 129 3rd Lost semifinals
2004–05 KJHL 36 17 14 0 5 39 191 192 4th Lost semifinals
2005–06 KJHL 36 17 18 0 1 35 — — 5th Lost semifinals
2006–07 KJHL 40 19 19 — 2 40 198 229 5th Lost semifinals
2007–08 KJHL 40 16 24 0 0 32 175 219 7th Lost quarterfinals
2008–09 KJHL 36 12 17 0 7 31 138 160 6th Lost quarterfinals
2009–10 KJHL 32 21 10 — 1 43 196 147 3rd Lost semifinals
2010–11 KJHL 32 16 10 1 5 38 184 144 5th Lost quarterfinals
2011–12 KJHL 36 17 16 0 3 37 172 188 5th Lost quarterfinals
2012–13 KJHL 36 33 2 0 1 67 282 128 1st Won finals
2013–14 KJHL 34 29 3 0 2 60 240 106 1st of 4, North
1st of 8, KJHL		 Lost divisional finals
2014–15 KJHL 32 22 9 0 1 45 242 156 2nd of 9 Won quarterfinals, 3–1 (North Stars)
Won semifinals, 4–0 (Storm)
Lost finals, 3–4 (Fishermen)
2015–16 KJHL 34 28 4 0 2 58 295 118 1st of 5, North
1st of 10, KJHL		 Won semifinals, 3–0 (North Stars)
Won division finals, 4–2 (Storm)
Won finals, 4–0 (Fishermen)
2016–17 KJHL 34 23 10 0 1 47 248 164 2nd of 3, Central
5th of 10, KJHL		 Won quarterfinals, 3–1 (Fishermen)
Won semifinals, 4–3 (Warriors)
Won finals, 4–2 (Ice Dawgs)
2017–18 KJHL 34 27 6 0 1 55 234 107 1st of 3, Central
2nd of 10, KJHL		 Won quarterfinals, 3–0 (Satelites)
Won semifinals, 4–0 (Falcons)
Won finals, 4–1 (Warriors)
2018–19 KJHL 28 12 12 0 1 25 154 141 3rd of 4 Won semifinals, 4–1 (Storm)
Won finals, 4–3 (Islanders)
2019–20 KJHL 32 18 13 --- 1 37 211 162 3rd of 5 Playoffs cancelled due to COVID-19
2020–21 Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic ---
2021–22 KJHL 32 26 5 0 1 53 268 147 1st of 5, KJHL Won semifinals, 3–0 (North Stars)
Won finals, 4-2 (Flames)
2022–23 KJHL 34 24 9 0 1 49 211 135 2nd of 6, KJHL Won semifinals, 3–0 (Selects)
Won finals, 4-1 (Storm)
2023–24 KJHL 36 29 5 0 2 60 267 176 1st of 7, KJHL Won semifinals, 3-2 (Islanders)
Won finals, 4-0 (PBCN Selects)

Western Canadian Jr. B Championships[edit]

(Northern Ontario to British Columbia)
After 2017 only Northern Ontario and Manitoba

Year Round-robin Record Standing Bronze medal game Gold medal game
KEYSTONE CUP
2013 W, St. Malo Warriors, 10–4
L, Saskatoon Royals, 2–3
W, Thunder Bay Northern Hawks, 3–2
W, Okotoks Bisons, 5–3
L, Richmond Sockeyes, 1–8		 3–2–0 3rd of 6 L, Okotoks Bisons, 4–11 —
2016 L, North Peace Navigators, 3–7
L, Regina Capitals, 5–9
L, Saskatoon Quakers, 2–9
L, 100 Mile House Wranglers, 3–9
W, Thunder Bay Northern Hawks, 8–4		 1–5–0 5th of 6 — —
2017 L, Arborg Ice Dawgs, 2–7
W, Nipigon Elks, 4–3
L, Regina Capitals, 0–10
T, Wainwright Bisons, 5–5
L, Beaver Valley Nitehawks, 2–8		 1–5–1 5th of 6 — —
2018[a] L, Thunder Bay Fighting Walleye, 2–7
L, Thunder Bay Northern Hawks, 5–6
W, St. Malo Warriors, 8–1		 1–2–0 2nd of 4 W, Thunder Bay Fighting Walleye, 6–3 Lost Thunder Bay Northern Hawks 2–5
Silver medalists
CENTRAL CANADA CUP
Year Round-robin Record Standing Semifinal Game Gold Medal Game
2023[b] W, Thunder Bay Northern Hawks, 15-0
W, Schrieber Falcons, 5-1
W, OCN Storm, 6-1		 3–0–0 1st of 4 L, OCN Storm, 1-7 —
2024 L, St. Paul Canadiens, 5-2
L, Saskatoon Royals, 5-6

L, PBCN Selects, 2-4
L, Current River Storm, 2-6		 0–4–0 5th of 5 — —
  1. ^ BC, Alta, & Sask did not send teams to Keystone Cup
  2. ^ BC, Alta, & Sask did not send teams to Central Canada Cup

Franchise records[edit]

These are the top-ten point, goal, and assist scorers in franchise history.

Note: Pos = Position; GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points

Single-season leaders[edit]

  • Most goals in a season: Skylar Tait-Reaume, 51 (2012–13)
  • Most assists in a season: Darryl Flett, 58 (2014–15)
  • Most points in a season: Jordan Anderson, 97 (2013–14)
  • Most penalty minutes in a season: Theoren Spence, 192 (2016–17)
  • Most goals in a season, defenceman: Joseph Sutherland, 21 (2014–15)
  • Most points in a season, defenceman: Joseph Sutherland, 46 (2014–15) Ralph Cochrane, 46 (2013-14)
  • Most wins in a season: Ryan Delorme, 21 (2012–13)
  • Most shutouts in a season: Bobby Lavis, 5

Team captains[edit]

  • Spencer Sutherland, 2012–present[needs update]
  • Jarrett Cochrane, 2011–2012
  • Derrick Sinclair, 2009–2011
  • Neil Stevenson, 2007–2008
  • Mervin Garson, 2004–2007
  • Allan Thompson 1999–2004

Head coaches[edit]

  • Farron Cochrane 2004–2016
  • Michael Spence 2016–2020
  • Jason Smith 2020–present

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Hockey Night in Peguis returns with opening of new arena". Canadian Broadcasting Company. October 30, 2014.
  2. ^ "How hockey survived in Peguis First Nation". Sportsnet. March 1, 2020.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peguis_Juniors&oldid=1220101219"