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词条 National Junior A Championship
释义

  1. Format

  2. National Junior A Championship history

     National Junior A Championship winners 

  3. Royal Bank Cup history

     Royal Bank Cup winners 

  4. Manitoba Centennial Trophy history

     Manitoba Centennial Trophy winners 

  5. Most championships by province

  6. Most championships by team

  7. Roland Mercier Trophy

  8. Game scoring records

  9. References

{{Redirect|Centennial Cup|the Colorado–Colorado State football rivalry|Rocky Mountain Showdown}}{{Infobox Sports league
| title = National Junior A Championship
| current_season = 2019 National Junior A Hockey Championship
| image =
| logo =
| pixels = 225px
| sport = Ice hockey
| inaugural = 1971
| champion = {{flagicon|BC}} Chilliwack Chiefs (1st)
| most_champs = {{flagicon|BC}} Vernon Vipers (6)
| website = Royal Bank Cup Website
| TV = TSN
| sponsor = Hockey Canada
Canadian Junior Hockey League
| related_comps = ANAVET Cup
Doyle Cup
Dudley Hewitt Cup
Fred Page Cup
}}

The National Junior A Championship, is an annual ice hockey competition that determines the Canadian Junior A champion. It is played under the supervision of Hockey Canada and the Canadian Junior Hockey League.

The forerunner to the National Junior A Championship was the Royal Bank Cup, which ran from 1996 to 2018, and the Manitoba Centennial Cup, which ran for 25 years from 1971 to 1995 inclusive.

Format

The current tournament structure is a five-team round-robin followed by a playoff. The participating teams are the four regional champions and the host team.

Fred Page Cup: Eastern Champion

Dudley Hewitt Cup: Central Champion

ANAVET Cup: Western Champion

Doyle Cup: Pacific Champion

Host Team: Predetermined by Canadian Junior Hockey League

From 1971 to 1978 and from 1982 to 1984, the Centennial Cup pitted the Abbott Cup champion (Western Canada) versus the Dudley Hewitt Cup champion (Eastern Canada). A three-team tournament format, splitting Eastern Canada into two regions, was introduced in 1979 and used until 1981. The Centennial Cup permanently moved back to the tournament format in 1986, this time adding a predetermined host team to the field. It later expanded to a five-team tournament in 1990 when the Abbott Cup series was discontinued in favour of allowing both the ANAVET and Doyle Cup winners to advance to the national championship. This format was carried over when the Royal Bank Cup was created in 1996.

The ANAVET and Doyle Cups were temporarily replaced by the Western Canada Cup, which determined the two Western seeds for the Royal Bank Cup, from 2013 to 2017.

National Junior A Championship history

National Junior A Championship winners

National Junior A Championship Round Robins
Year Champion Runner-Up Score Location
2019Alberta}} Brooks, Alberta
2020Manitoba}} Portage la Prairie, Manitoba

Royal Bank Cup history

In May 1996, the inaugural Royal Bank Cup was held in Melfort, Saskatchewan, continuing the fine tradition of a National Junior ‘A’ championship. Each league across Canada sends their championship club to a regional qualifier, playing for the right to represent the region at the Royal Bank Cup tournament. The first ever winner of the Royal Bank Cup was the Vernon Vipers of the British Columbia Hockey League.

Since the first Royal Bank Cup tournament, every tournament has been played as a round robin tournament with a host city/team and four regional champions competing. By 2013, 18 Royal Bank Cups had been awarded. The winner of the Doyle Cup as Pacific Region champions has won a leading ten times. The winner of the ANAVET Cup as Western Region champions and the winner of the Dudley Hewitt Cup as Central Region champions have both won twice. The winner of the Fred Page Cup as Eastern Region champions has also won twice. Although four host teams have won the Royal Bank Cup, two of which won their region to compete in the event they were hosting (Fort McMurray Oil Barons in 2000, Halifax Oland Exports in 2002) while two played strictly as hosts and not regional champions (Summerside Western Capitals in 1997, Weyburn Red Wings in 2005). In 2014, the Anavet Cup and Doyle Cup were retired in favour of the Western Canada Cup. The Western Canada Cup tournament included the champions of the four western leagues and a predetermined host city. The top two teams from event gain birth into the Royal Bank Cup. When the Brooks Bandits of the Alberta Junior Hockey League won the 2014 Royal Bank Cup, they gained entry into the tournament as the Western Canada Cup runner-up making them the first team in Centennial Cup/Royal Bank Cup history to win the national championship with out being the host or a regional champion.

Overtime is a common theme as the Royal Bank Cup, the longest game in RBC Cup history started on May 12, 2007 at Royal Bank Cup 2007 between the Camrose Kodiaks of the Alberta Junior Hockey League and the host Prince George Spruce Kings of the British Columbia Hockey League. The Spruce Kings won the game 3–2 6:01 into the fifth overtime period.[1] The game lasted 146:01, just short of the CJAHL record set by the Toronto Jr. Canadiens and the Pickering Panthers in the 2007 Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League playoffs (154:32).[2]

The Pembroke Lumber Kings won the 2011 Royal Bank Cup, and became the first Central Canada Hockey League (CCHL) team to win the National Junior A Championship since the 1976 Champion Rockland Nationals. In 2015, the Portage Terriers broke a 41-year-old drought for the Manitoba Junior Hockey League, being the first team win the national Junior A championship since the 1974 Selkirk Steelers. The Terriers also became the first team to win the Royal Bank Cup as the host team since the 2004-05 Weyburn Red Wings. Also in 2015, the Carleton Place Canadians of the CCHL became the first team in national Junior A history to lose back-to-back national titles.

To date, no teams from the Quebec Junior Hockey League, Superior International Junior Hockey League, or the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League have won the Royal Bank Cup.

In 2018, the championship was renamed the National Junior A Championship after RBC dropped their sponsorship of the event.

Royal Bank Cup winners

Royal Bank Cup Round Robins
Year Champion Runner-Up Score Location
1996British Columbia}} Vernon VipersSaskatchewan}} Melfort Mustangs2–0Saskatchewan}} Melfort, Saskatchewan
1997Prince Edward Island}} Summerside Western CapitalsBritish Columbia}} South Surrey Eagles4–3Prince Edward Island}} Summerside, Prince Edward Island
1998British Columbia}} South Surrey EaglesSaskatchewan}} Weyburn Red Wings4–1British Columbia}} Nanaimo, British Columbia
1999British Columbia}} Vernon VipersPrince Edward Island}} Charlottetown Abbies9–3Saskatchewan}} Yorkton, Saskatchewan
2000Alberta}} Fort McMurray Oil BaronsOntario}} Rayside-Balfour Sabrecats2–1Alberta}} Fort McMurray, Alberta
2001Alberta}} Camrose KodiaksManitoba}} Flin Flon Bombers5–0Manitoba}} Flin Flon, Manitoba
2002Nova Scotia}} Halifax Oland ExportsManitoba}} OCN Blizzard3–1Nova Scotia}} Halifax, Nova Scotia
2003Saskatchewan}} Humboldt BroncosAlberta}} Camrose Kodiaks3–1Prince Edward Island}} Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
2004Ontario}} Aurora TigersSaskatchewan}} Kindersley Klippers7–1Alberta}} Grande Prairie, Alberta
2005Saskatchewan}} Weyburn Red WingsAlberta}} Camrose Kodiaks3–2Saskatchewan}} Weyburn, Saskatchewan
2006British Columbia}} Burnaby ExpressSaskatchewan}} Yorkton Terriers8–2Ontario}} Brampton, Ontario
2007Ontario}} Aurora TigersBritish Columbia}} Prince George Spruce Kings3–1British Columbia}} Prince George, British Columbia
2008Saskatchewan}} Humboldt BroncosAlberta}} Camrose Kodiaks1–0Ontario}} Cornwall, Ontario
2009British Columbia}} Vernon VipersSaskatchewan}} Humboldt Broncos2–0British Columbia}} Victoria, British Columbia
2010British Columbia}} Vernon VipersManitoba}} Dauphin Kings8–1Manitoba}} Dauphin, Manitoba
2011Ontario}} Pembroke Lumber KingsBritish Columbia}} Vernon Vipers2–0Alberta}} Camrose, Alberta
2012British Columbia}} Penticton VeesNew Brunswick}} Woodstock Slammers4–3Saskatchewan}} Humboldt, Saskatchewan
2013Alberta}} Brooks BanditsPE}} Summerside Western Capitals3–1Prince Edward Island}} Summerside, Prince Edward Island
2014Saskatchewan}} Yorkton TerriersOntario}} Carleton Place Canadians4–3 OTBC}} Vernon, British Columbia
2015MB}} Portage TerriersOntario}} Carleton Place Canadians5–2MB}} Portage la Prairie, Manitoba
2016BC}} West Kelowna WarriorsSK}} Lloydminster Bobcats 4–0SK}} Lloydminster, Saskatchewan
2017Ontario}} Cobourg CougarsAlberta}} Brooks Bandits3–2 OTON}} Cobourg, Ontario
2018BC}} Chilliwack ChiefsOntario}} Wellington Dukes4–2BC}} Chilliwack, British Columbia

Manitoba Centennial Trophy history

The Manitoba Centennial Trophy was presented to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) by the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association to commemorate their centennial year of 1970. It was in that year that the CAHA reconfigured their junior tier, creating two separate classifications – Major Junior and Junior "A”. The Major Junior teams were grouped into the three regional leagues that made up the Canadian Major Junior Hockey League (CMJHL), while the Junior "A" section included the remaining junior teams in the provincial/regional leagues that later formed the Canadian Junior Hockey League. It was determined that the Memorial Cup would become the new championship trophy for the CMJHL, with the Manitoba Centennial Trophy serving as the trophy for the champions of the new Junior "A" division.

The Red Deer Rustlers of the Alberta Junior Hockey League defeated the Charlottetown Islanders of the Island Junior Hockey League in 1971 to claim the inaugural Canadian Junior A Championship and Manitoba Centennial Trophy, often referred to as the "Centennial Cup". The final Centennial Cup was awarded to the Calgary Canucks of the Alberta Junior Hockey League in 1995.

The 1972 Centennial Cup was the focus of national attention. The Guelph CMC's of the Southern Ontario Junior A Hockey League were in the final game of a four game sweep in the National Final against the Red Deer Rustlers when their leading scorer Paul Fendley lost his helmet during a body check and struck his head on the ice, knocking him into a coma. The National Hockey League prospect regained consciousness and died two days later from head trauma.[3]

The 1990 Centennial Cup marked the only year that the national championship was decided between two teams from the same province or league. The host Vernon Lakers defeated the New Westminster Royals 6–5 in overtime to win the national championship. Both teams were members of the British Columbia Junior Hockey League.

Manitoba Centennial Trophy winners

Centennial Cup Final/Round Robin
Year Eastern Finalist Western Finalist Scores (Best of 7) Primary Location
1971Prince Edward Island}} Charlottetown IslandersAlberta}} Red Deer Rustlers2-4 (3-6, 3-7, 6-4, 4-7, 7-2, 4-7)Prince Edward Island}} Charlottetown, PEI
1972Ontario}} Guelph CMC'sAlberta}} Red Deer Rustlers4-0 (4-2, 3-2, 3-1, 3-0)Ontario}} Guelph, Ontario
1973Ontario}} Pembroke Lumber KingsManitoba}} Portage Terriers1-4 (5-6 OT, 2-4, 1-3, 6-4, 2-4)Manitoba}} Portage la Prairie, Manitoba
1974Ontario}} Smiths Falls BearsManitoba}} Selkirk Steelers3-4 (4-5, 4-7, 3-0, 1-2, 6-4, 5-4 OT, 0-1 OT)Ontario}} Nepean, Ontario
1975Ontario}} Guelph Biltmore Mad HattersAlberta}} Spruce Grove Mets2-4 (4-2, 3-2, 1-4, 2-5, 3-6, 4-6)Alberta}} Edmonton, Alberta
1976Ontario}} Rockland NationalsAlberta}} Spruce Grove Mets4-1 (9-4, 7-1, 5-3, 3-4, 7-3)Ontario}} Rockland, Ontario
1977Ontario}} Pembroke Lumber KingsSaskatchewan}} Prince Albert Raiders0-4 (4-6, 4-5, 3-6, 3-4)Saskatchewan}} Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
1978Ontario}} Guelph PlatersSaskatchewan}} Prince Albert Raiders4–0 (7-2, 6-2, 6-3, 8-2)Ontario}} Guelph, Ontario
Year Champion Runner-Up Score Location
1979Saskatchewan}} Prince Albert RaidersPrince Edward Island}} Sherwood-Parkdale Metros5–4 OTSaskatchewan}} Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
1980Alberta}} Red Deer RustlersOntario}} North York Rangers3–2Ontario}} North York, Ontario
1981Saskatchewan}} Prince Albert RaidersOntario}} Belleville Bulls6–2Nova Scotia}} Halifax, Nova Scotia
Year Eastern Finalist Western Finalist Scores (Best of 7) Primary Location
1982Ontario}} Guelph PlatersSaskatchewan}} Prince Albert Raiders0–4 (4-9, 3-7, 3-6, 4-8)Saskatchewan}} Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
1983Ontario}} North York RangersBritish Columbia}} Abbotsford Flyers4–0 (9-6, 8-5, 10-3, 10-2)Ontario}} North York, Ontario
1984Ontario}} Orillia TravelwaysSaskatchewan}} Weyburn Red Wings3–4 (6-5, 4-6, 4-7, 2-1, 8-5, 4-5, 0-3)Saskatchewan}} Weyburn, Saskatchewan
Year Champion Runner-Up Score Location
1985Ontario}} Orillia TravelwaysBritish Columbia}} Penticton Knights4–2Ontario}} Orillia, Ontario
1986British Columbia}} Penticton KnightsNova Scotia}} Cole Harbour Colts7–4Nova Scotia}} Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia
1987British Columbia}} Richmond SockeyesSaskatchewan}} Humboldt Broncos5–2Saskatchewan}} Humboldt, Saskatchewan
1988Saskatchewan}} Notre Dame HoundsNova Scotia}} Halifax Lions3–2Ontario}} Pembroke, Ontario
1989Ontario}} Thunder Bay FlyersPrince Edward Island}} Summerside Western Capitals4–1Prince Edward Island}} Summerside, PEI
1990British Columbia}} Vernon LakersBritish Columbia}} New Westminster Royals6–5 OTBritish Columbia}} Vernon, British Columbia
1991British Columbia}} Vernon LakersOntario}} Sudbury Cubs8–4Ontario}} Sudbury, Ontario
1992Ontario}} Thunder Bay FlyersManitoba}} Winkler Flyers10–1Manitoba}} Winnipeg, Manitoba
1993British Columbia}} Kelowna SpartansQuebec}} Chateauguay Elites7–2Nova Scotia}} Amherst, Nova Scotia
1994Alberta}} Olds GrizzlysBritish Columbia}} Kelowna Spartans5–4 OTAlberta}} Olds, Alberta
1995Alberta}} Calgary CanucksOntario}} Gloucester Rangers5–4 OTOntario}} Gloucester, Ontario

Most championships by province

Winners of the Centennial Cup (1971–1995) and Royal Bank Cup (1996–) by province.

RankProvinceChampionsHosts
1 British Columbia}} British Columbia 14 6
2 Ontario}} Ontario 11 13
3 SK}} Saskatchewan 10 10
4 Alberta}} Alberta 8 5
5 Manitoba}} Manitoba 3 5
6 Prince Edward Island}} Prince Edward Island 1 5
7 Nova Scotia}} Nova Scotia 1 4
8 New Brunswick}} New Brunswick 0 0
8 Newfoundland and Labrador}} Newfoundland and Labrador 0 0
8 Quebec}} Quebec 0 0
*Note: The province of Saskatchewan has hosted the tournament as indicated. However, the 2016 RBC Cup was hosted by the Lloydminster Bobcats, members of the Alberta Junior Hockey League, who play their games in an arena on the Saskatchewan side of their biprovincial border city.

Most championships by team

Winners of the Centennial Cup (1971–1995) and Royal Bank Cup (1996–) by team.

TeamProvinceChampions
Vernon Lakers/VipersBritish Columbia}} British Columbia 6
Prince Albert Raiders SK}} Saskatchewan 4
Aurora Tigers Ontario}} Ontario 2
Guelph CMC's/Platers ON}} Ontario 2
Humboldt Broncos Saskatchewan}} Saskatchewan 2
Penticton Knights/Vees BC}} British Columbia 2
Portage Terriers MB}} Manitoba 2
Red Deer Rustlers AB}} Alberta 2
Thunder Bay Flyers ON}} Ontario 2
Weyburn Red Wings Saskatchewan}} Saskatchewan 2
West Kelowna Warriors BC}} British Columbia 1
Burnaby Express BC}} British Columbia 1
Calgary Canucks AB}} Alberta 1
Camrose Kodiaks Alberta}} Alberta 1
Cobourg Cougars ON}} Ontario 1
Fort McMurray Oil Barons Alberta}} Alberta 1
Halifax Oland Exports NS}} Nova Scotia 1
Kelowna Spartans BC}} British Columbia 1
North York Rangers ON}} Ontario 1
Notre Dame Hounds SK}} Saskatchewan 1
Olds Grizzlys AB}} Alberta 1
Orillia Travelways ON}} Ontario 1
Pembroke Lumber Kings Ontario}} Ontario 1
Richmond Sockeyes BC}} British Columbia 1
Rockland Nationals ON}} Ontario 1
Selkirk Steelers ON}} Ontario 1
South Surrey Eagles BC}} British Columbia 1
Spruce Grove Mets AB}} Alberta 1
Summerside Western Capitals Prince Edward Island}} Prince Edward Island 1
Brooks Bandits AB}} Alberta 1
Yorkton Terriers Saskatchewan}} Saskatchewan 1
Chilliwack Chiefs BC}} British Columbia 1

Roland Mercier Trophy

The Roland Mercier Trophy is awarded to the Most Valuable Player of the Royal Bank Cup Championship.

Game scoring records

Records included in this section took place in either Royal Bank Cup and Manitoba Centennial Cup tournament games and Manitoba Centennial Cup National Final Series games only.

References

1. ^http://www.hockeycanada.ca/index.cfm/ci_id/11728/la_id/1/ss_id/18621/game_id/1106.html
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://pointstreak.com/prostats/gamesheet_full.html?gameid=451105|title=Gamesheet: Pickering at Toronto - Sat, Feb 10, 2007|author=|date=|website=pointstreak.com}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vernonjrahockey.ca/league/cups/national_champions_history.html|title=National Champions History|author=|date=|website=vernonjrahockey.ca}}
{{CJAHL}}{{Hockey Canada}}

7 : Ice hockey tournaments in Canada|Canadian ice hockey trophies and awards|Canadian Junior Hockey League national championships|Recurring sporting events established in 1996|1996 establishments in Canada|Royal Bank of Canada|Hockey Canada

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