OHL Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Ontario Hockey League Showcase Cup (more commonly known as the OHL Cup) is a tournament hosted by the Ontario Hockey League and operated by the Greater Toronto Hockey League with the purpose of providing an additional scouting opportunity to minor midget players in Ontario, and other districts which fall under the Ontario Hockey League's draft region. It originally started as a Bantam tournament, however when age groups in Canada were realigned to match USA and International age classification the tournament was changed to a Minor Midget tournament.

The OHL Cup Showcase Tournament features the top minor midget teams from Ontario, along with selected teams from the U.S.A. Invitations for the tournament will be extended to the champion and finalist from each division of the Ontario Hockey Federation and branches of the OHF, ODHA and Thunder Bay. All T.B.A. teams will be selected by the Tournament Selection Committee. In the event that a league/association champion or finalist does not take advantage of their qualification, the vacancy will similarly be determined by the Tournament Selection Committee. This year (2011)the Toronto Marlboros won the tournament led by Cody Thompson who was the leader in point for forwards and Chance Macdonald who was the leader in points for defenceman.

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Registration[]

Registration to the OHL Cup is by both qualification and invitation. Each season, the number of automatic berths for each region in Ontario are set by the OHL with additional Ontario berths selected by a selection committee that monitors the progress and performance of teams during the season and publishes weekly ranking of the top ten teams. All US-based teams are also selected by committee.

Rules[]

Although the tournament bears the Ontario Hockey League name the tournament is played using Hockey Canada rules.

Champions[]

Season Champions Finalists
1967–68 Toronto Young Nats Hamilton
1968–69 Sarnia Elliot Lake
1969–70 Toronto Young Nats Sudbury
1970–71 Toronto Marlboros North Bay
1971–72 Toronto Marlboros Sault Ste Marie
1972–73 Sudbury Toronto Marlboros
1973–74 Toronto-Don Valley Sudbury
1974–75 Toronto Young Nats Sudbury
1975–76 Burlington Toronto Marlboros
1976–77 Mississauga Oakville
1977–78 Oshawa Sault Ste. Marie
1978–79 St. Michael's St. Catherines
1979–80 Toronto Young Nats Brantford
1980–81 Don Mills Brantford
1981–82 Toronto Young Nats North Bay
1982–83 Toronto Red Wings Toronto Young Nats
1983–84 Mississauga Reps Kitchener
1984–85 Toronto Marlboros Sault Ste. Marie
1985–86 Sault Ste. Marie Chinguacousy
1986–87 Toronto Red Wings Sault Ste. Marie
1987–88 Wexford Sault Ste. Marie
1988–89 Gloucestor Don Mills
1989–90 Toronto Red Wings Gloucester
1990–91 Gloucester Ottawa Titans
1991–92 Mississauga Hawks Thunder Bay Kings
1992–93 Mississauga Senators Don Mills
1993–94 Richmond Hill-Vaughan Ottawa Valley
1994–95 Thunder Bay Kings Cumberland
1995–96 Toronto Young Nats Thunder Bay Kings
1996–97 Thunder Bay Kings Ottawa Valley Titans
1997–98 Peterborough Fontaine Sports Mississauga
1998–99 Thunder Bay Kings Richmond Hill Stars
1999–00 Thunder Bay Kings Mississauga Reps
2000–01 Peterborough Petes Hamilton Reps
2001–02 Toronto Red Wings Oakville Rangers
2002–03 Toronto Young Nats Sun County Panthers
2003–04 York Simcoe Express Richmond Hill Stars
2004–05 Toronto Marlies London Jr. Knights
2005–06 Markham Waxers Toronto Red Wings
2006–07 Mississauga IceDogs Toronto Marlboros
2007–08 Toronto Jr. Canadiens Toronto Marlboros
2008–09 Toronto Marlies Elgin-Middlesex Chiefs
2009–10 Mississauga Rebels Toronto Marlboros
2010–11 Toronto Marlboros Don Mills Flyers
2011–12 Mississauga Rebels Toronto Marlboros
2012–13 Oakville Rangers Toronto Marlboros
2013–14 Toronto Marlboros Toronto Jr. Canadiens
2014–15 Toronto Marlboros Don Mills Flyers
2015–16 York Simcoe Express Toronto Marlboros
2016–17 Mississauga Reps Toronto Young Nats
2017–18 Toronto Jr. Canadiens Vaughan Kings
2018–19 Don Mills Flyers Toronto Red Wings

Awards[]

References[]

External links[]

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