Prairie Athletic Conference

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Prairie Athletic Conference
AbbreviationPAC
Founded1969
Region served
Saskatchewan and Alberta
President
Kevin Peters
Websitepacsport.ca

The Prairie Athletic Conference (PAC) is the governing body for collegiate sports in Saskatchewan. It was founded in 1969. The PAC is currently represented by five schools, three in Saskatchewan, and two in Alberta, that compete in four sports.

The PAC was a member of the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association until 1994.[1]

Members[]

Current Members
[2]
Institution Nickname City Province Founded Affiliation Enrollment Sports
Briercrest College and Seminary Clippers (Junior Varsity) Caronport SK 1935 Private 640 Basketball, Outdoor Soccer, Volleyball
Burman University Bobcats Lacombe AB 1907 Independent 479 Basketball, Futsal, Volleyball
Great Plains College SunDogs Swift Current SK 1973 Public 661 Volleyball
Millar College of the Bible Edge Pambrun SK 1932 Private 175 Basketball, Futsal, Outdoor Soccer, Volleyball
Prairie College Pilots Three Hills AB 1922 Private 274 Volleyball
Former Members

[3] [4] [5]

Sports[]

Current
  • Basketball
  • Futsal
  • Outdoor Soccer
  • Volleyball
Past
[6]
  • Badminton
  • Curling
  • Golf[7]
  • Ice Hockey
  • Table Tennis[8][9]

The men's basketball league held an all-star game in 2017 with all the best players from the PAC playing against Notre Dame Prep.[10]

Provincial Champions[]

[11]

Men's Basketball
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Women's Basketball
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Men's Volleyball
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Women's Volleyball
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Men's Ice Hockey [12]
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  • Most Titles: Kelsey Amaruks - 12
  • 1990: Kelsey Amaruks (12)
  • 1989: Palliser Beavers (6)
  • 1988: Kelsey Amaruks (11)
  • 1987: Kelsey Amaruks (10)
  • 1986: STI Beavers (5)
  • 1985: Kelsey Amaruks (9)
  • 1984: Kelsey Amaruks (8)
  • 1983: Kelsey Amaruks (7)
  • 1982: STI Beavers (4)
  • 1981: STI Beavers (3)
  • 1980: Briercrest Clippers (2)
  • 1979: STI Beavers (2)
  • 1978: Kelsey Amaruks (6)
  • 1977: Kelsey Amaruks (5)
  • 1976: Kelsey Amaruks (4)
  • 1975: Kelsey Amaruks (3)
  • 1974: Kelsey Amaruks (2)
  • 1973: Kelsey Amaruks (1)
  • 1972: STI Beavers (1)
  • 1971: Briercrest Clippers (1)
  • 1970: CBC Crusaders (1)
Men's Indoor Soccer/Futsal
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Women's Indoor Soccer/Futsal
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Men's Outdoor Soccer
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Women's Outdoor Soccer
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Badminton
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PAC medal results at CCAA Badminton Championships

  • 1982: Silver - Women's Doubles - Carol Slater/Cathy Reed - Kelsey Amaruks
  • 1982: Silver - Women's Singles - Peggy Heduc - Wascana Wildcats
Curling
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PAC Medal Results at CCAA Curling National Championships[15]

  • 1990: Kelsey Amaruks - Women (Bronze)
  • 1989: Palliser Beavers - Mixed (Silver)
  • 1988: Palliser Beavers - Mixed (Bronze)
  • 1988: Palliser Beavers - Men (Bronze)
  • 1988: Palliser Beavers - Women (Silver)
  • 1987: STI Beavers - Women (Gold)
  • 1986: Kelsey Amaruks - Mixed (Silver)
  • 1986: STI Beavers - Men (Bronze)
  • 1985: Kelsey Amaruks - Mixed (Bronze)
  • 1985: STI Beavers - Mixed (Silver)
  • 1985: STI Beavers - Men (Silver)
  • 1985: Kelsey Amaruks - Women (Silver)
  • 1984: STI Beavers - Women (Gold)
  • 1984: STI Beavers - Mixed (Silver)
Table Tennis
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References[]

  1. ^ "History of the CCAA". Tiki-Toki. Retrieved 3 November 2019.
  2. ^ "Member Colleges". PAC. Retrieved 2 December 2019.
  3. ^ "PAC History". PAC Sport. Retrieved October 19, 2019.
  4. ^ "Colleges". From Naismith to Nash. Retrieved October 19, 2019.
  5. ^ "Prairie Athletic Conference". eSports Desk. Retrieved October 19, 2019.
  6. ^ "Edge Athletics". Facebook. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
  7. ^ "Edge Athletics". Facebook. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
  8. ^ "Edge Athletics". Facebook. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
  9. ^ "Edge Athletics". Facebook. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
  10. ^ "Edge Athletics". Facebook. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
  11. ^ "PAC History". PAC. Retrieved 2 December 2019.
  12. ^ "Saskatchewan Champions (Men's)". Canada's College Hockey History. Retrieved October 19, 2019.
  13. ^ "Edge Athletics". Facebook. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
  14. ^ "Edge Athletics". Facebook. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
  15. ^ "Curling History". Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved October 19, 2019.

External links[]

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