Canadian Bowl
Canadian Bowl | |
---|---|
Sport | Canadian football |
League | Canadian Junior Football League |
Awarded for | Winning the CJFL championship |
Country | Canada |
History | |
First award | November 29, 1908 |
Editions | 113 |
First winner | Parkland Canoe Club of Toronto[1] |
Most wins | Saskatoon Hilltops (22) |
Most recent | Langley Rams (2021) |
Website | www |
The Canadian Bowl is the championship of the Canadian Junior Football League. The three conference champions participate in the playdowns for the championship. One champion receives a bye to the game, while the other two play off in the Jostens Cup. The bye rotates among the three conferences. The 2021 champions are the Langley Rams and the Saskatoon Hilltops have won the most championships with 22 Canadian Bowl victories.[2]
Canadian Bowl[]
Since 1989 the game has been known as the Canadian Bowl.
Armadale Cup[]
From 1976 to 1988 the Canadian championship was known as the Armadale Cup.
Date | Winning Team | Score | Losing Team | Score | Locations |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nov 12, 1988 | Okanagan Sun | 50 | 0 | Burlington, Ontario | |
Nov 15, 1987 | Regina Rams | 31 | 23 | Taylor Field, Regina, Saskatchewan | |
Nov 15, 1986 | Regina Rams | 53 | Ottawa Sooners | 12 | Taylor Field, Regina, Saskatchewan |
Nov 9, 1985 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 29 | Ottawa Sooners | 11 | Frank Clair Stadium, Ottawa, Ontario |
Nov 10, 1984 | Ottawa Sooners | 46 | Richmond Raiders | 23 | Kelowna, British Columbia |
Nov 12, 1983 | Edmonton Wildcats | 30 | Ottawa Sooners | 11 | Windsor, Ontario |
Nov 13, 1982 | 46 | 0 | Vancouver, British Columbia | ||
Nov 14, 1981 | Regina Rams | 46 | Hamilton Hurricanes | 24 | Hamilton, Ontario |
Nov 8, 1980 | Regina Rams | 26 | Hamilton Hurricanes | 24 | Regina, Saskatchewan |
Nov 10, 1979 | Ottawa Sooners | 13 | Regina Rams | 9 | Hamilton, Ontario |
Nov 19, 1978 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 24 | Ottawa Sooners | 4 | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan |
Nov 20, 1977 | Edmonton Wildcats | 28 | Hamilton Hurricanes | 0 | – |
Nov 13, 1976 | Regina Rams | 45 | Hamilton Hurricanes | 23 | Regina, Saskatchewan |
Leader Post trophy[]
From 1925 to 1975 the Canadian championship was known as the Leader Post trophy.
Date | Winning Team | Score | Losing Team | Score | Locations |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nov 16, 1975 | Regina Rams | 38 | Hamilton Hurricanes | 19 | – |
Nov 23, 1974 | Ottawa Sooners | 17 | Vancouver Meralomas | 4 | Vancouver, British Columbia |
Nov 10, 1973 | Regina Rams | 9 | Ottawa Sooners | 0 | Ottawa, Ontario |
Nov 11, 1972 | Hamilton Hurricanes | 33 | Regina Rams | 8 | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan |
Nov 13, 1971 | Regina Rams | 42 | Burlington Braves | 13 | Hamilton, Ontario |
Nov 13, 1970 | Regina Rams | 39 | Burlington Braves | 8 | Regina, Saskatchewan |
Nov 15, 1969 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 28 | Ottawa Sooners | 7 | Ottawa, Ontario |
Nov 11, 1968 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 27 | Ottawa Sooners | 19 | Edmonton, Alberta |
Nov 12, 1967 | Edmonton Wildcats | 29 | Burlington Braves | 6 | Regina, Saskatchewan |
Nov 11, 1966 | Regina Rams | 29 | NDG Maple Leafs | 14 | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan |
Nov 21, 1965 | NDG Maple Leafs | 2 | Edmonton Huskies | 1 | Montreal, Quebec |
Nov 11, 1964 | Edmonton Huskies | 48 | NDG Maple Leafs | 27 | Calgary, Alberta |
Nov 16, 1963 | Edmonton Huskies | 47 | NDG Maple Leafs | 3 | Calgary, Alberta |
Nov 24, 1962 | Edmonton Huskies | 7 | NDG Maple Leafs | 3 | Hamilton, Ontario |
Nov 15, 1961 | 16 | 13 | Calgary, Alberta | ||
Nov 19, 1960 | 22 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 20 | Montreal, Quebec | |
Nov 21, 1959 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 46 | 7 | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | |
Nov 23, 1958 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 18 | NDG Maple Leafs | 14 | Montreal, Quebec |
Nov 23, 1957 | 19 | 13 | Winnipeg, Manitoba | ||
Nov 18, 1956 | 21 | 10 | Toronto, Ontario | ||
Nov 19, 1955 | 19 | Windsor AKO Fratmen | 13 | Winnipeg, Manitoba | |
Nov 20, 1954 | Windsor AKO Fratmen | 13 | 9 | Windsor, Ontario | |
Nov 21, 1953 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 34 | Windsor AKO Fratmen | 6 | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan |
Nov 22, 1952 | Windsor AKO Fratmen | 15 | Edmonton Wildcats | 12 | Windsor, Ontario |
Nov 17, 1951 | 21 | Edmonton Maple Leafs | 1 | Edmonton, Alberta | |
Nov 18, 1950 | 14 | 5 | Hamilton, Ontario | ||
Nov 20, 1949 | Hamilton Wildcats | 14 | 11 | Vancouver, British Columbia | |
Nov 20, 1948 | Hamilton Wildcats | 14 | Saskatoon Hilltops | 10 | Hamilton, Ontario |
Jan 1, 3, 1948 | 19 | 8 | Vancouver, British Columbia | ||
1946 | No championship | ||||
1945 | No championship due to World War II | ||||
1944 | No championship due to World War II | ||||
1943 | No championship due to World War II | ||||
1942 | No championship due to World War II | ||||
1941 | No championship due to World War II | ||||
1940 | No championship due to World War II | ||||
1939 | No championship due to World War II | ||||
Dec 3, 1938 | 4 | 3 | Montreal, Quebec |
This list is incomplete; you can help by . (June 2017) |
References[]
- ^ "Canadian Junior Football League History". Canadian Junior Football League. Retrieved June 9, 2020.
- ^ "Saskatoon Hilltops do it again, win 6th straight Canadian Bowl title". The StarPhoenix. November 17, 2019.
External links[]
- CJFL Team Standings 1887-2011[1]
Categories:
- Canadian Junior Football League
- Canadian football trophies and awards
- Canadian football competitions