1987 Air Canada Cup

1987 Air Canada Cup
Tournament details
Dates April 1987
Teams 6
Venue(s) Earl Armstrong Arena in Gloucester, ON
Final positions
Champions  Quebec Riverains du Richelieu
Runner-up  Saskatchewan Notre Dame Hounds
Third place  Alberta Calgary Buffaloes
Scoring leader(s) Quebec Reggie Savage
MVP Quebec Reggie Savage
← 1986
1988 →

The 1988 Air Canada Cup was Canada's ninth annual national midget 'AAA' hockey championship, which was played in April 1987 at the Earl Armstrong Arena in Gloucester, Ontario. The Riverains du Richelieu defeated the Notre Dame Hounds to win their first national title.[1] The Calgary Buffaloes won the bronze medal. Future National Hockey League players competing in this tournament were Rod Brind’Amour, Scott Pellerin, Reggie Savage, Olaf Kölzig, and Stephane Fiset. Savage, playing for Richelieu, was the tournament's top scorer and named Most Vaulable Player.

Teams

Result Team Region City
1st Quebec Riverains du Richelieu Quebec Sorel, QC
2nd Saskatchewan Notre Dame Hounds West Wilcox, SK
3rd Alberta Calgary Buffaloes Pacific Calgary, AB
4 Ontario Sudbury Burgess Central Sudbury, ON
5 Ontario Gloucester Rangers Host Gloucester, ON
6 Nova Scotia Dartmouth Forbes Atlantic Dartmouth, NS

Round Robin

Standings

Rank Team W-L-T GF GA PTS
1 Quebec Riverains du Richelieu 5-0-0 19 8 10
2 Saskatchewan Notre Dame Hounds 3-1-1 21 9 6
3 Alberta Calgary Buffaloes 3-2-0 16 14 6
4 Ontario Sudbury Burgess 2-3-0 13 16 4
5 Ontario Gloucester Rangers 1-4-0 14 24 2
6 Nova Scotia Dartmouth Forbes 1-4-0 14 25 2

Scores

  • Notre Dame 9 - Gloucester 5
  • Richelieu 5 - Dartmouth 1
  • Calgary 4 - Sudbury 2
  • Gloucester 3 - Dartmouth 2
  • Richelieu 2 - Notre Dame 1
  • Sudbury 3 - Gloucester 2
  • Richelieu 3 - Calgary 2
  • Notre Dame 7 - Dartmouth 2
  • Calgary 5 - Gloucester 2
  • Richelieu 4 - Sudbury 2
  • Notre Dame 4 - Calgary 0
  • Dartmouth 6 - Sudbury 5
  • Richelieu 5 - Gloucester 2
  • Sudbury 1 - Notre Dame 0
  • Calgary 5 - Dartmouth 3

Playoffs

Semi-Finals

Bronze Medal Game

Gold Medal Game

Individual Awards

See also

References

  1. ↑ "TELUS40". Hockey Canada. Retrieved 2013-04-23.

External links