2010–11 NOJHL season

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2010–11 NOJHL season
LeagueNorthern Ontario Junior Hockey League
SportHockey
DurationRegular season
2010-09-08 – 2011-03-02
Playoffs
2011-03-04 – 2011-04-11
Number of teams8
Finals championsSoo Eagles
NOJHL seasons

The 2010–11 NOJHL season is the season of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League (NOJHL). The eight teams of the East and West Divisions will play 50-game schedules.

Come February, the top teams of each division will play down for the Copeland-McNamara Trophy, the NOJHL championship. The winner of the Copeland-McNamara Trophy will compete in the Central Canadian Junior "A" championship, the Dudley Hewitt Cup. If successful against the winners of the Ontario Junior Hockey League and Superior International Junior Hockey League, the champion would then move on to play in the Canadian Junior Hockey League championship, the 2011 Royal Bank Cup.

Changes[]

  • No major changes.

Current Standings[]

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime Losses; SL = Shootout Losses; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched conference title


Eastern Division
Team Centre W-L-OTL Points
Sudbury Jr. Wolves Sudbury, Ontario 30-14-6 66
Abitibi Eskimos Iroquois Falls, Ontario 26-23-1 53
North Bay Trappers North Bay, Ontario 22-23-5 49
Temiscaming Royals Temiscaming, Quebec 18-29-3 39
Western Division
Team Centre W-L-OTL Points
Soo Thunderbirds Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario 38-9-3 79
Soo Eagles Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 37-10-3 77
Blind River Beavers Blind River, Ontario 25-21-4 54
Manitoulin Islanders Little Current, Ontario 4-46-0 8

Standings listed on official league website.[1]

2010-11 Copeland-McNamara Trophy Playoffs[]

Quarter-finals Semi-finals McNamara Trophy Finals
         
E1 Sudbury 4
E4 Temiscaming 0
E1 Sudbury 4
East
E2 Abitibi 1
E2 Abitibi 4
E3 North Bay 2
E1 Sudbury 2
W2 Soo Eagles 4
W1 Soo Thunderbirds 4
W4 Manitoulin 0
W1 Soo Thunderbirds 3
West
W2 Soo Eagles 4
W2 Soo Eagles 4
W3 Blind River 1

Playoff results are listed on the official league website.[2]

Dudley Hewitt Cup Championship[]

Hosted by the Huntsville Otters in Huntsville, Ontario. The Soo Eagles finished in third place.

Round Robin

Huntsville Otters (OJHL) 6 - Soo Eagles 4
Wellington Dukes (OJHL) 7 - Soo Eagles 1
Soo Eagles 2 - Wisconsin Wilderness (SIJHL) 1 in quadruple overtime

Semi-final

Wellington Dukes (OJHL) 3 - Soo Eagles 2 in quadruple overtime

Scoring leaders[]

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty Minutes

Player Team GP G A Pts PIM
Temiscaming Royals 46 40 55 95 77
Sudbury Jr. Wolves 47 28 47 75 59
Abitibi Eskimos 50 31 42 73 28
Soo Thunderbirds 50 29 44 73 20
Soo Eagles 50 28 45 73 43
Temiscaming Royals 48 21 51 72 16
Soo Eagles 50 27 44 71 18
Soo Eagles 50 25 46 71 40
Soo Eagles 49 39 29 68 61
Soo Eagles 50 28 39 67 28

Leading goaltenders[]

Note: GP = Games Played; Mins = Minutes Played; W = Wins; L = Losses: OTL = Overtime Losses; SL = Shootout Losses; GA = Goals Allowed; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals Against Average

Player Team GP Mins W L T GA SO Sv% GAA
Jake Paterson Soo Eagles 13 793:12 10 1 2 39 2 .921 2.95
Soo Eagles 25 1413:54 19 4 0 74 1 .917 3.14
Soo Thunderbirds 37 2122:53 25 8 8 94 3 .916 2.66
North Bay Trappers 15 799:20 6 5 2 39 1 .908 2.93
Soo Eagles 15 792:42 8 5 1 42 1 .908 3.18

Award winners[]

  • Player of the Year: Brett Campbell (Blind River Beavers)
  • Best Defenceman: Joel Gagnon (Sudbury Jr. Wolves)
  • Most Improved Player: Darnell Koosees (North Bay Trappers)
  • Mitch Tetreault Memorial Trophy (Top Defensive Forward): Jake Wright (Soo Thunderbirds)
  • NOJHL Award (Top Goaltender): Michael Doan, Remo Febbraro (Soo Thunderbirds)
  • Wayne Chase Memorial Award (Best GAA): Michael Doan (Soo Thunderbirds)
  • Jimmy Conners Memorial Trophy (Scoring Champion): Andre Leclair (Temiscaming Royals)
  • Carlo Cattarello Trophy (Most Valuable Player): Jerry Petingalo (Soo Thunderbirds)
  • John Grignon Trophy (Top Rookie): Erik Robichaud (Abitibi Eskimos)
  • Onaping Falls Huskies Trophy (Most Gentlemanly): Joshua Clancy (Abitibi Eskimos)
  • Best Team Player: Brett Campbell (Blind River Beavers)
  • Scholastic Player of the Year: Geoff Gieni (Soo Thunderbirds)
  • Playoffs Most Valuable Player: Jake Paterson (Soo Eagles)
  • Mirl "Red" McCarthy Memorial Trophy (Top Coach): Bruno Bragagnolo (Soo Eagles)
  • Joe Drago Trophy (Top Executive): Chris Dawson (North Bay Trappers)

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Home".
  2. ^ "Home".

External links[]

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