U Sports women's basketball
Formerly | CIAU women's basketball, CIS women's basketball |
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Sport | Basketball |
Founded | 1977 |
No. of teams | 48, in four conferences |
Country | Canada |
Most recent champion(s) | Saskatchewan Huskies |
Most titles | Victoria Vikes (9) |
Official website | U Sports women's basketball |
U Sports women's basketball is the highest level of play of women's basketball at the university level under the auspices of U Sports, Canada's governing body for university sports. There are 48 teams, all of which are based in Canada, that are divided into four conferences that are eligible to compete for the year-end championship. As these players compete at the university level, they are obligated to follow the rule of standard eligibility of five years. The winning team of the U Sports women's basketball championship is awarded the Bronze Baby trophy.[1] The championship has been played for since 1972, with the UBC Thunderettes capturing the inaugural championship.
History[]
Participating universities[]
As of the 2019–2020 U Sports season, 48 of the 56 U Sports member institutions have women's basketball teams. The teams are split into four conferences with some conferences splitting teams further into divisions. With the addition of Ontario Tech for the 2019–20 season, the OUA moved to three six-team divisions.[2] The Canada West conference had two divisions, but reverted to a one conference format for the 2016–17 season with 17 teams.[3] The AUS conference has eight teams while the RSEQ conference has five.
Atlantic University Sport[]
University | Varsity Name | City | Province | School Founded |
Arena | Arena Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acadia University | Axewomen | Wolfville, Annapolis Valley | NS | 1838 | ||
Cape Breton University | Capers | Sydney, Nova Scotia | NS | 1951 | ||
Dalhousie University | Tigers | Halifax | NS | 1818 | Dalhousie Memorial Arena | 1,280 |
Memorial University of Newfoundland | Sea-Hawks | Saint John's | NL | 1925 | ||
University of Prince Edward Island | Panthers | Charlottetown | PEI | 1969 | ||
Saint Mary's University | Huskies | Halifax | NS | 1802 | 1,000 | |
St. Francis Xavier University | X-Women | Antigonish | NS | 1853 | 1,500 | |
University of New Brunswick | Reds | Fredericton | NB | 1785 | Aitken University Centre | 3,278 |
Canada West Universities Athletic Association[]
University | Varsity Name | City | Province | School Founded |
Arena | Arena Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
University of Alberta | Pandas | Edmonton | AB | 1908 | Clare Drake Arena | 3,000 |
Brandon University | Bobcats | Brandon | MB | 1889 | ||
University of British Columbia | Thunderbirds | Vancouver | BC | 1906 | Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Centre | 5,054 |
University of Calgary | Dinos | Calgary | AB | 1966 | Father David Bauer Olympic Arena | 1,750 |
University of the Fraser Valley | Cascades | Abbotsford, Agassiz, Chilliwack, Hope & Mission, British Columbia | BC | 1974 | ||
University of Lethbridge | Horns | Lethbridge | AB | 1967 | ||
MacEwan University | Griffins | Edmonton | AB | 1971 | 1,000 | |
University of Manitoba | Bisons | Winnipeg | MB | 1877 | Max Bell Centre | 2,121 |
Mount Royal University | Cougars | Calgary | AB | 1931 | 500 | |
University of Northern British Columbia | Timberwolves | Prince George | BC | 1990 | ||
University of British Columbia (Okanagan Campus) | Heat | Kelowna | BC | |||
University of Regina | Cougars | Regina | SK | 1974 | 1,300 | |
University of Saskatchewan | Huskies | Saskatoon | SK | 1907 | Merlis Belsher Place | 2,300 |
Thompson Rivers University | WolfPack | Kamloops | BC | 1970 | ||
Trinity Western University | Spartans | Langley | BC | 1962 | Langley Events Centre | 5,300 |
University of Victoria | Vikes | Victoria | BC | 1963 | ||
University of Winnipeg | Wesmen | Winnipeg | MB | 1871 |
Ontario University Athletics[]
East Division[]
University | Varsity Name | City | Province | School Founded |
Arena | Arena Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Carleton University | Ravens | Ottawa | ON | 1952 | ||
Laurentian University | Laurentian Voyageurs | Sudbury | ON | 1960 | Countryside Arena | |
Nipissing University | Lakers | North Bay | ON | 1992 | North Bay Memorial Gardens | 4,246 |
University of Ontario Institute of Technology | Ridgebacks | Oshawa | ON | 2002 | 800 | |
University of Ottawa | Gee-Gees | Ottawa | ON | 1894 | 850 | |
Queen's University | Gaels | Kingston | ON | 1841 | Kingston Memorial Centre | 3,300 |
West Division[]
University | Varsity Name | City | Province | School Founded |
Arena | Arena Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Algoma University | Algoma Thunderbirds | Sault Ste. Marie | ON | 1965 | ||
University of Guelph | Gryphons | Guelph | ON | 1964 | 1,400 | |
University of Waterloo | Warriors | Waterloo | ON | 1957 | ||
University of Western Ontario | Mustangs | London | ON | 1878 | ||
Wilfrid Laurier University | Golden Hawks | Waterloo | ON | 1957 | 3,400 | |
University of Windsor | Lancers | Windsor | ON | 1857 |
Central Division[]
University | Varsity Name | City | Province | School Founded |
Arena | Arena Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Brock University | Badgers | St. Catharines | ON | 1964 | 1,400 | |
Ryerson University | Rams | Toronto | ON | 1948 | Mattamy Athletic Centre at the Gardens | 2,796 |
Lakehead University | Thunderwolves | Thunder Bay | ON | 1947 | ||
McMaster University | Marauders | Hamilton | ON | 1887 | ||
University of Toronto | Varsity Blues | Toronto | ON | 1827 | Goldring Centre for High Performance Sport | 2,000 |
York University | Lions | Toronto | ON | 1959 | Tait McKenzie Centre |
Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec[]
University | Varsity Name | City | Province | School Founded |
Arena | Arena Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bishop's University | Gaiters | Sherbrooke | QC | 1843 | 800 | |
Concordia University | Stingers | Montreal | QC | 1896 | ||
Université Laval | Rouge et Or | Laval | QC | 1663 | ||
McGill University | Martlets | Montreal | QC | 1821 | ||
Université du Québec à Montréal | Citadins | Montreal | QC | 1969 |
Conference championships[]
= Indicates national champion |
Critelli Cup (OUA)[]
The OUA postseason tournament champions are awarded the Critelli Cup.
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Championships by School[]
Team | Wins | Losses | Appearances | MRC | MRA |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Laurentian Lady Vees | 14 | 2000 | |||
Toronto Varsity Blues | 9 | 2002 | |||
Windsor Lancers | 6 | 1 (2012[6]) | 2015 | ||
McMaster Marauders | 5 | 1 (2018)[7] | 2019 | 2019 | |
Brock Badgers | 2 | 2020 | 2020 | ||
Western Mustangs | 3 | 1974 | |||
Carleton Ravens | 2 | 3 (2011,[8] 2013[9]) | 2018 | 2018 | |
Ottawa Gee-Gees | 2 | 3 (2010,[10] 2016,[11] 2019) | 2012 | 2019[12] | |
York Lions | 2 | 2007 | |||
Guelph Gryphons | 2 | 2005 | |||
Ryerson Rams | 1 | 2 (2015,[13] 2020) | 2016 | 2020[14] | |
Queen's Golden Gaels | 1 | 2 (2014,[15] 2017[16]) | 2001 |
- MRC = Most Recent Championship
- MRA = Most Recent Appearance
Atlantic University Sport[]
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Canada West[]
Year | Winning team | Coach |
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2020 | Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball | Lisa Thomaidis |
2019 | Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball | Lisa Thomaidis |
2018 | Regina Cougars | Dave Taylor |
2017 | Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball | Lisa Thomaidis |
2016 | Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball | Lisa Thomaidis |
2015 | UBC Thunderbirds women's basketball | Debbie Huband |
2014 | Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball | Lisa Thomaidis |
2013 | Regina Cougars | Dave Taylor |
2012 | UBC Thunderbirds women's basketball | Debbie Huband |
2011 | Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball | Lisa Thomaidis |
2010 | Simon Fraser Clan | |
2008 | UBC Thunderbirds women's basketball | Debbie Huband |
2007 | UBC Thunderbirds women's basketball | Debbie Huband |
Championships by School[]
Team | Wins | Losses | Appearances | MRC | MRA |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Victoria Vikes women's basketball | 18 | 2000 | |||
UBC Thunderbirds women's basketball | 8 | 2015 | |||
Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball | 7 | 2020 | 2020 | ||
Simon Fraser Clan | 5 | 2010 | |||
Regina Cougars | 3 | 1 (2019[17]) | 2018 | ||
Alberta Pandas | 1 (2020[18]) | 2020 | |||
Lethbridge Pronghorns | 1 | 1993 |
Awards and honours[]
U Sports championship MVP[]
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Player of the year (Nan Copp Award)[]
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Rookie of the year[]
Kathy Shields Award
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1989-90 Dianne Norman, Laurentian
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Defensive Player of the year[]
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Clare Beatty, * Laurentian
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Outstanding student-athlete[]
Sylvia Sweeney Award
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Coach of the Year[]
Peter Ennis Award
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Fair Play Award[]
R.W. Pugh Fair Play Award
- 2019-20 Not Awarded
- 2018-19 Not awarded
- 2017-18 Not awarded
- 2016-17 Not awarded
- 2015-16 Krista Van Slingerland, Ottawa
- 2014-15 Ryerson University
- 2013-14 Jessica Clemençon, Windsor
- 2012-13 Not awarded
- 2011-12 Not awarded
- 2010-11 Ashley Stephen, StFX
- 2009-10 Lindsay DeGroot, Saskatchewan
- 2008-09 Not awarded
- 2007-08 Not awarded
- 2006-07 Julia Wilson, Simon Fraser
Perseverence Award[]
Tracy MacLeod Award
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Top 100[]
In celebration of the centennial anniversary of U SPORTS women’s basketball, a committee of U SPORTS women’s basketball coaches and partners revealed a list of the Top 100 women's basketball players. Commemorating the 100th anniversary of the first Canadian university women’s contest between the Queen’s Gaels and McGill Martlets on Feb. 6, 1920, the list of the Top 100 was gradually revealed over four weeks. Culminating with the All-Canadian Gala, which also recognized national award winners. [20]
1930-1980[]
Player | Team(s) | Years | Accolades |
---|---|---|---|
Ruth Wilson | UBC | 1937-41 | |
Nora McDermott | UBC | 1945-49 | She coached the bronze medal winning women's basketball squad at the 1967 Pan American Games |
Patricia Lawson | Saskatchewan | 1947-50 | |
Arlene McGinn | Saskatchewan | 1950-54 | |
Mary MacDonald | Toronto | 1951-53 | |
Linda Winter-Barrett | Memorial | 1956-58 | |
Darlene Currie | Calgary | 1956-58 | |
Ann Mosher-MacVicar | Acadia | 1957-61 | |
Barb Robertson | UBC | 1959-64 | |
Sandra Barr | UNB | 1964-68 | |
Mary Coutts | Victoria | 1965-67 | |
Pauline Genzick | UBC | 1966-69 | |
Betty Ross | UBC | 1966-71 | |
Joanne Sargent | UBC | 1968-73 | |
Terri McGovern | UBC | 1969-72 | |
Bev Barnes | UBC | 1970-74 | |
Joyce Douthwright-Slipp | UNB | 1971-74 | She competed for the Canada women's national basketball team from 1969 to 1976.[21]
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Debbie Phelan | UBC | 1970-75 | |
Kathy Williams-Shields | UBC Laurentian |
1969-71 1972-76 |
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Angie Johnson | Winnipeg | 1971-77 | Competed in the World University Games in Moscow Played for Canada at the 1973 World championships in Cali, Colombia Competed at the 1975 Pan American Games in Mexico City Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1976 Summer Olympics Member of Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame (inducted 2007)[25] |
Coleen Dufresne | Ottawa McGill |
1971-80 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1976 Summer Olympics |
Liz Silcott | Concordia Waterloo UBC |
1972-79 | |
Sylvia Sweeney | McGill Concordia Laurentian |
1973-79 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1976 Summer Olympics Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics |
Carol Turney-Loos | Saint Mary's Victoria UBC |
1973-80 | Recipient of the 1980 Nan Copp Award |
Chris Critelli | Winnipeg Laurentian |
1974-78 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1976 Summer Olympics |
Debbie Huband | Bishop's Concordia |
1976-80 | Captained Bishop's to three consecutive QUAA titles from 1977-80 Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics Set a Canada West record with 344 coaching wins with the UBC Thunderbirds women's basketball program |
1980 to 1990[]
Player | Team(s) | Years | Accolades |
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Janis Paskevich-MacDonald | Calgary | 1977-82 | |
Luanne Hebb Krawetz | Victoria | 1977-82 | |
Candi Clarkson-Lohr | Guelph Brock |
1977-84 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics |
Anna Pendergast-Stammberger | Dalhousie | 1978-83 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics |
Tracie McAra-Sibbald | Victoria | 1978-83 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics |
Andrea Blackwell | Bishop's | 1979-84 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics |
Lynn Polson | Bishop's | 1980-84 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics Won a bronze medal for Canada at the 1986 FIBA World Championship for Women |
Patricia Melville | Toronto | 1980-86 | |
Sandy Espeseth | Victoria | 1981-88 | |
Angela Orton | Toronto | 1982-86 | |
Beth Cochran | Winnipeg | 1982-87 | |
Karla Karch | Calgary Victoria |
1982-88 | |
Carol Hamilton | Laurentian | 1984-87 | Bronze medalist at 1986 FIBA World Championship for Women |
Lori Clarke | Victoria | 1984-87 | Victoria Vikes Hall of Fame Class of 2019 Inductee[26] |
Janet Fowler | Victoria | 1984-87 | |
Mary-Ann Kowal | Toronto | 1984-89 | |
Kathy MacCormack-Spurr | Dalhousie | 1985-89 | |
Veronica VanderSchee | Calgary | 1985-90 |
1990 to 2000[]
Player | Team(s) | Years | Accolades |
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Kelly Boucher | Calgary Victoria |
1985-91 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1996 Summer Olympics Also played for Canada in Basketball at the 2000 Summer Olympics Competed for the Charlotte Sting of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA).[27] |
Cynthia Johnston | Bishop's | 1986-91 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1996 Summer Olympics Female Athlete of the Year at Bishop's University |
Jodi Evans | Calgary | 1986-91 | Attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 1991 Made history as the first woman to represent the Oxford University men's basketball team in The Varsity Game against Cambridge. Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1996 Summer Olympics |
Shawna Molcak-Kolaczek | Lethbridge | 1986-91 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1996 Summer Olympics |
Kim Bertholet | Manitoba | 1986-91 | |
Jackie Moore | Regina | 1986-91 | |
Andrea Hlady | Lethbridge | 1987-93 | |
Denise Scott | Toronto | 1988-93 | |
Dianne Norman | Laurentian | 1989-95 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1996 Summer Olympics |
Sue Stewart | Laurentian | 1989-95 | Played for Canada in Basketball at the 1996 Summer Olympics |
Sandra Carroll | Winnipeg | 1991-95 | Won the 1994 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards |
Michele Vesprini | Western | 1991-96 | |
Theresa MacCuish | StFX | 1991-97 | |
Justine Ellison-Sharp | Toronto | 1992-96 | Won the 1996 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards |
Vicky Tessier | McGill | 1992-97 | |
Terri-Lee Johannesson | Manitoba | 1993-97 | Won the 1997 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards |
Lisa Koop | Victoria | 1993-98 | |
Stephanie Harrison | Laurentian | 1995-00 | |
Jessica Mills | UBC | 1995-00 | |
Jackie Simon | Alberta | 1995-00 | |
Caroll-Ann Tull | Concordia | 1996-99 |
2001-2010[]
Player | Team(s) | Years | Accolades |
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Anne Smith | Manitoba | 1995-01 | |
Leighann Doan | Calgary | 1996-01 | Won the 2001 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards |
Corrin Wersta | Regina | 1996-01 | |
Erin Soroko-Drazic | Winnipeg | 1996-01 | |
Isabelle Grenier | Laval | 1998-03 | |
Cymone Bouchard-Bernauer | Regina | 1999-04 | |
Teresa Kleindienst-Gabriele | Simon Fraser | 2000-02 | |
Jessica Kaczowka | Simon Fraser | 2000-03 | |
Jenine Browne-MacFadden | Memorial | 2000-05 | |
JoAnne Wells | Winnipeg | 2000-05 | |
Sarah Crooks | Saskatchewan | 2002-07 | |
Cassandra Carpenter | Laurentian | 2003-08 | |
Lani Gibbons | Simon Fraser | 2003-08 | |
Katherine Quackenbush-Morrow | Memorial | 2005-08 | |
Kelsey Hodgson | Cape Breton | 2005-10 | |
Lindsay Degroot | McMaster Saskatchewan |
2005-10 | |
Robyn Buna | Simon Fraser | 2006-10 |
2011-2020[]
Player | Team(s) | Years | Accolades |
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Marie-Michelle Genois | Laval | 2006-11 | |
Kayla Dykstra | Victoria | 2006-11 | Recipient of the 2009 Nan Copp Award |
Hannah Sunley-Paisley | Ottawa | 2007-12 | Recipient of the 2012 Nan Copp Award |
Justine Colley | Saint Mary's | 2009-14 | Recipient of the 2013 and 2014 Nan Copp Award Won the 2014 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards |
Jessica Clemencon | Windsor | 2009-14 | Winner of the 2010 Kathy Shields Award Recipient of the 2011 Nan Copp Award Won the 2011 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards |
Miah-Marie Langlois | Windsor | 2009-14 | Three-time winner of the CIS Defensive Player of the Year (2012, 2013, 2014) Most Valuable Player of the 2011, 2012 and 2014 CIS National Championship Played professionally for WBC Dynamo Novosibirsk Won gold medal for Canada in Basketball at the 2015 Pan American Games Also won gold medal for Canada in 2015 FIBA Americas Women's Championship and at the 2017 FIBA Women's AmeriCup Played for Canada in Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics |
Kristjana Young | UBC | 2010-15 | |
Korissa Williams | Windsor | 2010-15 | Most Valuable Player of the 2013 and 2015 CIS National Championships Won the 2015 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards |
Keneca Pingue-Giles | Ryerson | 2011-16 | Recipient of the 2016 Nan Copp Award |
Danielle Boiago | McMaster | 2012-17 | Recipient of the 2017 Nan Copp Award |
Jylisa Williams | Lakehead | 2013-15 | Recipient of the 2015 Nan Copp Award |
Alison Keough | Cape Breton | 2013-18 | |
Alex Kiss-Rusk | McGill | 2013-18 | Most Valuable Player of the 2017 CIS National Championship |
Antoinette Miller | Saskatchewan Winnipeg |
2013-18 | |
Paloma Anderson | Acadia | 2014-18 | Recipient of the 2018 Nan Copp Award Participated for Canada at 2019 Winter Universiade |
Sarah-Jane Marois | Laval | 2014-19 | Recipient of the 2019 Nan Copp Award Participated for Canada at 2019 Winter Universiade[28] |
Jenna Mae Ellsworth | UPEI | 2016-Present | Recipient of the 2020 Nan Copp Award 2020 UPEI Panthers Female Athlete of the Year[29] |
References[]
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- ^ "Huskies' defence clamps down Pandas for 7th Canada West title". huskies.usask.ca/. 2020-02-28. Retrieved 2021-07-21.
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- ^ "#BBall125 Joyce Slipp". Canada Basketball. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
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- ^ "Jenna Mae Ellsworth and Owen Headrick named UPEI athletes of the year". upei.ca. April 4, 2020. Retrieved May 26, 2021.
- U Sports women's basketball
- U Sports basketball