Canada women's national ice hockey team
Canada
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Nickname(s) |
Équipe Canada (Team Canada) |
Association |
Hockey Canada |
Head coach |
Dan Church |
Assistants |
Doug Derraugh
Danielle Goyette |
Captain |
Hayley Wickenheiser |
Most games |
Hayley Wickenheiser (216) |
Top scorer |
Hayley Wickenheiser (146) |
Most points |
Hayley Wickenheiser (318) |
IIHF code |
CAN |
IIHF ranking |
2 |
Highest IIHF ranking |
1 (first in 2003) |
Lowest IIHF ranking |
2 (first in 2009) |
Team colours |
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First international |
Canada 10 - 0 Switzerland
(North York or Mississauga, Canada; April 21, 1987) |
Biggest win |
Canada 19 - 1 Netherlands
(North York or Mississauga, Canada; April 23, 1987)
Canada 18 - 0 Japan
(Ottawa, Canada; March 22, 1990)
Canada 18 - 0 Japan
(Richmond, Canada; April 5, 1996)
Canada 18 - 0 Slovakia
(Vancouver, Canada; February 13, 2010) |
Biggest defeat |
United States 7 - 3 Canada
(Detroit, United States; January 6, 2002)
United States 4 - 0 Canada
(Vierumäki, Finland; August 28, 2011) |
IIHF World Women's Championships |
Appearances |
13 (first in 1990) |
Best result |
(1990, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2007) |
Olympics |
Appearances |
4 (first in 1998) |
Medals |
Gold: 3 - 2002, 2006, 2010
Silver: 1 - 1998 |
International record (W–L–T) |
224–38–3 |
The Canadian women's national ice hockey team is controlled by Hockey Canada. Canada has been by far one of the two most dominant teams in international competition. They have won the majority of major ice hockey tournaments, while their losses have only been against the United States and Sweden. Canada has 85,624 female players in 2011.[1]
Olympic record
- 1998 - Won Silver Medal
- 2002 - Won Gold Medal
- 2006 - Won Gold Medal
- 2010 - Won Gold Medal
World Championship record
- IIHF World Women's Championships
- 1990 - Won Gold Medal
- 1992 - Won Gold Medal
- 1994 - Won Gold Medal
- 1997 - Won Gold Medal
- 1999 - Won Gold Medal
- 2000 - Won Gold Medal
- 2001 - Won Gold Medal
- 2004 - Won Gold Medal
- 2005 - Won Silver Medal
- 2007 - Won Gold Medal
- 2008 - Won Silver Medal
- 2009 - Won Silver Medal
- 2011 - Won Silver Medal
Clarkson Cup record
The Canadian woman were awarded the First Clarkson cup. Subsequently the trophy is awarded to the top woman's hockey club in North America.
3/4 Nations Cup record
- 3 Nations Cup/4 Nations Cup
- 1996 - Won Gold Medal
- 1997 - Won Silver Medal
- 1998 - Won Gold Medal
- 1999 - Won Gold Medal
- 2000 - Won Gold Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2001 - Won Gold Medal
- 2002 - Won Gold Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2003 - Won Silver Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2004 - Won Gold Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2005 - Won Gold Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2006 - Won Gold Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2007 - Won Gold Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2008 - Won Silver Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2009 - Won Gold Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2010 - Won Gold Medal (4 Nations Cup)
- 2011- Won silver medal (4 nations cup)
Pacific Rim Championship
- IIHF Pacific Rim Championship
- 1995 - Won Gold Medal
- 1996 - Won Gold Medal
Current roster 2011
The selection camp began Saturday April 2 at the Toronto MasterCard Centre.[2] The chosen players [3] represented women's national team at the 2011 World Women’s Championships held in Switzerland, in April 16–25, 2011.
Goaltenders |
Number |
Player |
Club Team |
Hometown |
30 |
Shannon Szabados |
Grant MacEwan (ACAC) |
Edmonton, Alberta |
32 |
Charline Labonté |
McGill University (USIC) |
Boisbriand, Québec |
33 |
Kim St-Pierre |
Montreal Stars (CWHL) |
Châteauguay, Quebec |
Defensemen |
Number |
Player |
Club Team |
Hometown |
3 |
Jocelyne Larocque |
University of Minnesota-Duluth (WCHA) |
Ste-Anne, Manitoba |
12 |
Meaghan Mikkelson |
Edmonton Chimos (WWHL) |
St-Albert Alberta |
14 |
Bobbi Jo Slusar |
Strathmore Rockies (WWHL) |
Swift Current, Saskatchewan |
15 |
Tara Watchorn |
Boston University Terriers (HE) |
Newcastle, Ontario |
18 |
Catherine Ward |
Boston University Terriers (HE) |
Montreal, Quebec |
25 |
Tessa Bonhomme |
Toronto Aeros(CWHL) |
Sudbury, Ontario |
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Forwards |
Number |
Player |
Club Team |
Hometown |
2 |
Meghan Agosta |
Mercyhurst College (CHA) |
Ruthven, Ontario |
6 |
Rebecca Johnston |
Cornell University (ECAC) |
Sudbury, Ontario |
7 |
Cherie Piper |
Brampton Thunder (CWHL) |
Markham, Ontario |
10 |
Gillian Apps |
Brampton Thunder (CWHL) |
Unionville, Ontario |
13 |
Caroline Ouellette |
Montreal Stars (CWHL) |
Montreal, Quebec |
16 |
Jayna Hefford |
Brampton Thunder (CWHL) |
Kingston, Ontario |
20 |
Jennifer Wakefield |
Boston university (HE) |
Pickering, Ontario |
21 |
Haley Irwin |
University of Minnesota-Duluth (WCHA) |
Thunder Bay, Ontario |
22 |
Hayley Wickenheiser |
University of Calgary (USIC) |
Shaunavon, Saskatchewan |
24 |
Natalie Spooner |
Ohio State University (WCHA) |
Scarborough, Ontario |
26 |
Sarah Vaillancourt |
Montreal Stars (CWHL) |
Sherbrooke, Quebec |
29 |
Marie-Philip Poulin [4] |
Boston University (HE) |
Beauceville, Quebec |
[5][6]
Coaching staff 2011
[7]
- Head Coach: Ryan Walter
- Assistant Coach: Dan Church
- Assistant Coach: Lisa Jordan
- Assistant Coach: Sebastien Farrese
- Equipment Manager: Chris Macdonald
- Team Video Coach: Jonas Plumb
- Team Doctor: Wanda Millard
- Physiotherapist: Stefanie Moser
- Physiotherapist: Lucia Orsini
- Media Manager: Francis Dupont
Head coaches
All-time scoring
As of October 2009[8]
See also
References
External links
National sports teams of Canada
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See also: The Sports of Canada portal
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Related categories: Ice hockey by country · Ice hockey players · Ice hockey leagues
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