From the BCEHL to the NLU18MHL, 145 men’s U18 teams are competing to secure their spots in the 2023 Men’s U18 National Club Championship in Saint-Hyacinthe, Que.
The host Gaulois take on the Pacific champs when the 2023 Men’s U18 National Club Championship begins April 24.
The Sault St. Marie Soo Jr. Greyhounds posted a +106 goal differential in 28 games to finish atop the GNU18L standings.
The Greater Vancouver Canadians lost just three of 36 games to finish atop the BCEHL regular season standings.
The Toronto Jr. Canadiens scored its way to the top of the GTHL, averaging almost five goals a game to earn first place.
The Elgin-Middlesex Canucks won 31 of 40 games to hold off the Waterloo Wolves and claim top spot in the Alliance.
The Saskatoon Blazers scored their way to the first place in the SMAAAHL, netting 44 more goals than any other team.
The Renfrew Wolves posted a +103 goal differential in 42 games to finish atop the HEO regular-season standings.
Pictou County scored its way to the top of the NSU18MHL, averaging almost five goals a game to earn first place.
The Vikings de Saint-Eustache lost just seven of 42 games and finished 15 points clear of the field in the LDHM18AAAQ.
The Burlington Eagles lost just two of 32 games and finished 11 points clear of the field in the SCTA.
The Barrie Jr. Colts edged the Ajax-Pickering Raiders by one point to finish the regular season atop the ETA standings.
The Charlottetown Knights used a NBPEIMU18HL-best defence (80 GA) to head into the playoffs as the top seed.
The Pinnacle Growlers edged the East Coast Blizzard by two points to finish the regular season atop the NLU18MHL.
Hockey Canada has unveiled the host communities for six national and international events, from B.C. to Nova Scotia.