National Ringette League

The National Ringette League (NRL) (French: Ligue Nationale de Ringuette, LNR) is the premier league for the sport of ringette in North America and Canada's national league for elite ringette players aged 18 and up. The NRL is not a women's variant of a more well-known men's league or sport like professional women's ice hockey or bandy; one of ringette's distinctive features is that all of its players are girls and women. As such, the NRL is the continent's first and only winter team sports league whose entire athlete roster is made up of women.

This article is about the semi-professional ringette league. For Australian rugby league, see National Rugby League. For other uses, see NRL (disambiguation).
National Ringette League
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2022–23 NRL season
SportRingette
Founded2002
Inaugural season2004
DivisionsWestern Conference, Eastern Conference Red, Eastern Conference White
No. of teams13
Country Canada
Most recent
champion(s)
Most titlesCambridge Turbos
(6 times)
Official websitewww.nationalringetteleague.ca
A 2018 game between the Atlantic Attack and Richmond Hill Lightning.

The NRL is semi-professional and operates as a showcase league for ringette in North America. The league functions as a committee under Ringette Canada, a non-profit sports organization and Canada's national governing body for ringette. It's Finnish equivalent is the SM Ringette league in Finland.

League history
See also: Ringette in Canada

Ringette is a Canadian sport that was first introduced in 1963 in North Bay, Ontario.[1] For ten years, play was confined to Ontario and Quebec; however, the sport spread quickly and is now played by over 30,000 players and involves over 50,000 participants across Canada.[2] The success of the 2002 World Ringette Championships in Edmonton, Alberta, where Canada won the gold medal, sparked the desire to create the National Ringette League. Former Team Canada goaltender, Keely Brown, was a key figure in getting the NRL established.[3] The NRL was founded in 2002 and began play the following year, with November 2004 marking the start of its official inaugural season.[4] The first NRL season included seventeen teams in three cross-country divisions.[5]

The National Ringette League playoffs at the Canadian Ringette Championships (CRC) began in 2008 when they replaced the national championships for Under-19 years and Open divisions.[6] Playoffs are held annually at CRCs to determine an annual league champion. Historically, they consisted of knockout matches, round robins, and tournaments in various cities, but currently the tournament takes place in just one city. The winning National Ringette League team is awarded with the Jeanne Sauvé Memorial Cup, named after Canada’s first female Governor General.

A 2009 episode of Rick Mercer Report called "Ringette Night In Canada" featured the NRL's Cambridge Turbos.[7] In 2013, Télé Québec broadcast a short documentary film titled 'Tout le monde dehors - La Ringuette', which focused on the NRL's Gatineau Fusion, along with Yvon Brault, who devotes his life to this sport.[8]

Structure and competition

Teams compete in two conferences: the Western Conference, which consists of teams from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, and the Eastern Conference, which is further divided into Red and White sub-conferences and includes teams from Ontario, Quebec, and Atlantic Canada. Currently the league operates based on hub-style tournaments, and a team can expect to host 1-2 such tournaments a season, while traveling for an additional 4-5.[9] NRL games are divided into four 13-minute periods.[10]

Characteristic of North American sports, the NRL is a closed league with no relegation. There is an annual draft in between seasons, which is the main entry for new players in the league. The NRL runs four regional drafts; in 2011, there was one for the region of Ottawa and Gatineau,[11] another one for Manitoba,[12] another for Southern Ontario,[13] and another for the Montreal region.[14] Trading among teams is also common.[15]

Some players are selected from the league to help form Canada's national ringette teams, while the league also draws some international players, especially from Finland. In some cases, players have been traded between clubs in Canada's NRL to Ringette Finland's semi-professional ringette league, SM Ringette (formerly called Ringeten SM-sarja), and vice versa.

The NRL maintains a collaboration with the lower Ringette leagues in regards to the development of the young female players, therefore several teams of the NRL have affiliated development teams for Under 19 years old and Under 16 years old. The Canadian Ringette Championships for U16 and U19 takes place in the same place as the NRL playoff tournament elimination.[16][17] It is this tournament which allows the tracers and talent scouts for the NRL teams to identify emerging young athletes as potential future NRL players.

In 2008, the budget of each NRL team varied between $15,000 and $20000.[18] The teams and the league contribute to cover all the transport spending, accommodation, and rent of arenas. The players must find their own financiers to pay for their equipment and personal spending and the players are not paid for play.

Background

Over thirty different teams have competed in the NRL since it began in 2004. For the 2021-22 season, there were 12 teams playing in a hub format, down from 15 teams from the previous year, due to COVID-19. The Cambridge Turbos have the won the most NRL titles. The Lower Mainland Thunder in British Columbia[19] and the Ottawa Ice in Ontario[19] are the only now-defunct NRL teams in league history to have won a Canadian Ringette Championship along with the Jeanne Sauvé Memorial Cup, and the league's national championship gold medal. The LMRL Thunder won in 2011–12, and the Ottawa Ice won the league title in 2013–14.[20] Both the LMRL Thunder and the Ottawa Ice won the NRL championship once in their team's history while their clubs were active.[21]

For the 2005–06 season, the league had 19 teams competing in four divisions.[22] The Eastern Conference in 2005-06 included the Ontario and Québec divisions. Ontario teams included the Cambridge Turbos, Gloucester Devils, Ottawa Ice, Richmond Hill Lightning and Waterloo Wildfire. The Ottawa Ice was an expansion team. The Québec division included the BLL Nordiques (who later became the Bourassa Royal) the Cyclones de Québec, the Montreal Mission, and Rive–Sud Revolution, all returning from the previous season. Teams in the Central Division included the APFG Sixers, BoniVital Angels, Eastman Flames, Hix with Stix, and Manitoba Moose. The Western Division included the returning league champion, the Edmonton WAM!, the Calgary RATH, BC Reign, the Saskatoon Wild, and the previous year's wild card team, the Edmonton Edge. With nineteen teams competing, it was this NRL season which recorded the highest number of teams competing in the NRL in a single season in league history. The 2005–06 NRL season also marked the inaugural season of the NRL Championship.

A Montreal Mission player taking a free pass

NRL National Championship format
Main article: National Ringette League playoffs

The NRL Championship, which crowns the team champion of the league, is played annually by the eight best teams in the league at the Canadian Ringette Championships in the National Ringette League division.

History

In 2010–11, the introduction of a new NRL Championship Tournament replaced the Championship qualifying rounds. The tournament took place in just one city. The format was intended to allow the league to create a media event and to hold attention. The top ten teams in the regular season of the league participated in the tournament.

Starting in 2011–12, eight teams play a full round robin to determine the champion, also called the Elite Eight.

Awards and honours

Jeanne Sauvé Memorial Cup

The final competition for the National Ringette League is held annually at the Canadian Ringette Championships. The Jeanne Sauvé Memorial Cup[23] is the championship trophy awarded annually to the winning team in the National Ringette League. Initially coined the "Jeanne Sauvé Cup", and initiated in December 1984, it was first presented at the 1985 Canadian Ringette Championships in Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Québec.

NRL Annual Award nominees

At the end of March, during the week break before the National Ringette League Championships, the League names its annuals Award Nominees. Award winners are announced at the closing banquet of the Canadian Ringette Championships. The awards program recognizes the performance of NRL athletes during regular season play with trophies for:

  • Rookie of the Year
  • Most Valuable Player
  • Top Forward
  • Top Centre
  • Top Defence
  • Top Goalkeeper
  • Coaching Staff of the Year
  • NRL Top Scorer

Teams
Top left: Montreal Mission in 2012.
Top right: Bourassa Royal in 2012.
Bottom: Atlantic Attack in 2016.

As of the 2022–23 season, there are 13 teams in the NRL, all of them based in Canada. The number of teams in the NRL can vary from season to season, as new teams may be added or existing teams may withdraw. However, the league typically has around 15-20 teams competing in a given season.

Current teams
2022–23 NRL team locations (Western Conference teams in blue, Eastern Conference Red teams in red and pink, Eastern Conference White teams in yellow and white)
2022–23 NRL Teams (13 teams)
Team City/Area Founded Cups G S B
Western Conference
BC Thunder British Columbia 2011 1 1 0 0
Edmonton Black Gold Rush Edmonton, Alberta 2015 0 0 0 0
Calgary RATH Calgary, Alberta 2007 3 3 0 2
Edmonton WAM! Edmonton, Alberta 2004 4 4 3 2
Manitoba Herd Winnipeg, Manitoba 2021 0 0 0 0
Saskatchewan Heat Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 2021 0 0 0 0
Eastern Conference Red
Gatineau Fusion Gatineau, Quebec 2008 0 0 0 0
Cambridge Turbos[24][25] Cambridge, Ontario 2003 6 6 3 4
Waterloo Wildfire[24][26] Waterloo, Ontario 2004 0 0 0 1
Nepean Ravens[24] Nepean, Ontario 2021 0 0 0 0
Eastern Conference White
Atlantic Attack Cocagne, New Brunswick 2011 1 1 2 0
Montréal Mission Montréal, Quebec 2004 0 0 2 1
Rive-Sud Révolution[27] South Shore, Quebec 2004 0 0 0 0
Former NRL Teams
Ottawa Ice Ottawa, Ontario 2005[22] 1 1 0 2[28]
Gloucester Devils Gloucester, Ontario 2004 0 0 1 0
Winnipeg Prairie Fire Winnipeg, Manitoba 2006 0 0 1 1
LMRL Thunder British Columbia 2011 1 1 0 0

Edmonton Black Gold Rush
Edmonton Black Gold Rush
NicknameRushies
CityAlberta Edmonton, Alberta
LeagueNational Ringette League
ConferenceWestern
DivisionWestern
Founded2015 (2015)
Coloursgrey, gold, black, red
       
WebsiteNRLRush.ca
Franchise history
2015 to presentEdmonton Black Gold Rush (NRL)
Championships
Playoff championshipsCanadian Ringette Championships (NRL):
Current season

The Edmonton Black Gold Rush, (commonly called "The Rush" or "Rushies"), is a ringette team in the National Ringette League (NRL) based in Edmonton, Alberta. The team competes in the NRL Western Conference and was founded in 2015.

The following is the Rush roster for the 2022–23 season.

Edmonton Black Gold Rush 2022–23
NoPlayerPosition
Victtoria Barbieri
Danielle Bechard
Brooklyn Bilyk
Kaley Bilyk
Molly Chorney
Kat Eamon
Sydney George
Annie Hood
Justine Kearney
Nicole Pelletier
Reid Petersen
Jordyn Scoot
Reeve Spanakis
Jamie Tuininga
Jordyn Vandenbrand
Paytyn Wood

Waterloo Wildfire
Waterloo Wildfire
CityOntario Waterloo, Ontario
LeagueNational Ringette League
ConferenceEastern
DivisionRed
Founded ()
Coloursblack, white, yellow, red, />       
WebsiteNRLWaterlooRingette.com
Championships
Playoff championshipsCanadian Ringette Championships (NRL):
Current season

The Waterloo Wildfire[29] is a ringette team in the National Ringette League (NRL) based in Waterloo, Ontario. The team competes in the NRL Eastern Conference in the Red Division.

The following is the Wildfire's roster for the 2022–23 season.[30][24]

Waterloo Wildfire 2022–23
NoPlayerPosition
Elyssa Perron (AP/GUEST)
Emily Sharpe (AP/GUEST)
Katie Bray (AP/GUEST)
Brooklyn Norris (AP/GUEST)
Isabel Lorentz (AP/GUEST)
2Maddie MacLean
4Jackie Gaudet
5Emma Heaney
6Jordan McClement (Rookie)
7Lydia Duncan
8Meghan Hanton-Fong
9Erin Markle
10Erika Kiviaho
12Sydney Granger
16Tatum Allen
17Laura Dayman
18Megan Heaney (Rookie)
23Kelsey Youldon
24Brianna Jacobi (Rookie)
25Emily Power
29Camrynn Schnarr

Nepean Ravens
Nepean Ravens
CityNepean, Ontario
LeagueNRL
ConferenceEastern
DivisionRed Division
Founded2021 (2021)
ColorsBlue, white, black
     
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Home colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Away colours
Franchise history
2021 to presentNepean Ravens (NRL)
Current uniform
NationalRingetteLeague.ca
Current season

The Nepean Ravens is a ringette team in the National Ringette League (NRL) based in Nepean, Ontario (Ottawa). The team competes in the NRL Eastern Conference in the Red Division and was founded in 2021.

The following is the Ravens roster for the 2022–23 season.[24][31]

Nepean Ravens 2022–23
NoPlayerPosition
K Gagnier (AP/GUEST)
T forrest (AP/GUEST)
R Steckly (AP/GUEST)
J Wilson (AP/GUEST)
2Amanda Law (Rookie)Defence
3C Chestnut (AP/GUEST)
4Olivia EdissiDefence
5Laiya Evraire (Rookie)Forward
9Josiane Labelle (Rookie)Forward
11Allison BiewaldForward
12Amanda GourDefence
13Samantha JonesDefence
14Molly LewisForward
16Brooke Wasylyshyn (Rookie)Forward
17Emma KellyForward
19Jalena MarelicForward
21Rebecca BastienDefence
23Abby MansonForward
25Alyssa Wong (Rookie)Defence
30Rachael PelisekGoalie
32E Harvie (AP/GUEST)Goalie

Gatineau Fusion
Gatineau Fusion
CityQuebec Gatineau, Quebec
LeagueNational Ringette League
ConferenceEastern
DivisionRed
Founded2008 (2008)
Colourswhite, blue, black,
     
WebsiteNationalRingetteLeague.ca
Championships
Playoff championshipsCanadian Ringette Championships (NRL):
Current season

The Gatineau Fusion is a ringette team in the National Ringette League (NRL) based in Gatineau, Quebec. The team competes in the NRL Eastern Conference in the Red Division and was founded in 2008.[32]

The following is the Fusion's roster for the 2022–23 season.[33]

Gatineau Fusion 2022–23
NoPlayerPosition
5Amy Whyte (Rookie)Defence
6Amanda MoisanForward
7Émily ChénierForward
9Heidi WippelDefence
10Jasmine MenardForward
13Mariane-Alexandra FraserDefence
15Camdyn Wilson (Rookie)Forward
17Jennifer HartleyForward
18Cassandra DuquetteDefence
20Danika Osborne (Rookie)Forward
21Taylor MaisonneuveDefence
26Sophie ChenierForward
27Sara PlouffeForward
28Julie VandalDefence
32Gabrielle EdnieGoalie
33Stéphanie CaronGoalie
61Alexann LegaultForward
66Maxim Moisan (Rookie)Forward
71Véronique LaurinGoalie
74Alex Violette (AP/GUEST)Forward
91Chantal St-LaurentForward

Rive-Sud Révolution
Rive-Sud Révolution
CityQuebec Montérégie, Québec
LeagueNational Ringette League
ConferenceEastern
DivisionWhite
Founded2004 (2004)
Coloursblack, orange-red, grey
     
AffiliateU19 South Shore Revolution
WebsiteNationalRingetteLeague.ca
Franchise history
2004 to presentRive–Sud Révolution (NRL)
Current season

The Rive-Sud Révolution,[27][34] ("South Shore Revolution" in English), is a ringette team in the National Ringette League (NRL) based in Montérégie, the southwestern part of Québec. The Revolution competes in the NRL Eastern Conference in the White Division and was founded in 2004. The Revolution is one of the oldest teams in the NRL.

The team's home arena is in Québec and its headquarters are located in South Shore, Montreal. The South Shore is located within the Quebec administrative region of Montérégie. Its team affiliate is the U19 South Shore Revolution.

The Revolution began competing for their 16th year as a club during the NRL 2022-23 season. The following is the Révolution's roster for the 2022–23 season.[35]

Rive-Sud Révolution 2022–23
NoPlayerPosition
Évelyne Martel
Eléonore Sezia
4Erin GaudetDefence
5A Carrier (AP/GUEST)
7Camille DumontDefence
8Audrey VachonForward
9Laurence LarocqueCentre
10Ariane SagalaForward
11Emilie CunialDefence
12Sarah Bernard-LacailleDefence
19Caroline Viola (Rookie)Forward
20Lauriane Alain (Rookie)Defence
21Chloé Marcoux (AP/GUEST)
22Élodie Bourke (AP/GUEST)
25Brittany Lanouette (Rookie)Forward
26Laurianne BourkeDefence
28M Marcoux (AP/GUEST)
29Sabrina St-Pierre (AP/GUEST)
30Evelyne MartelGoalie
31Laurie St-PierreGoalie
77Eleonore Sezia (Rookie)Forward
88Mélissa Demers (AP/GUEST)
91Audrey-Anne PlanteForward
93C Cartier (AP/GUEST)Forward
96Alex Raymond-CouturierCentre
97Laurence Lacombe (Rookie)Forward
99Camille LavoieCentre

Rive-Sud Révolution players have competed for the Canada national ringette team at the World Ringette Championships (WRC) and are listed in the table below.

YearTeamPlayer
2007 Canada 2007 Team Canada Julie Primard
2010 Canada 2010 Team Canada Julie Primard
2013 Canada 2013 Team Canada Senior Julie Primard[36]

National Ringette League champions

National Ringette League (NRL) champions compete annually at the Canadian Ringette Championships at the end of the NRL season. The 2019–20 and 2020–21 seasons were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

List of NRL champions by season

List of Jeanne Sauvé Memorial Cup winners at the Canadian Ringette Championships:

NRL final standings season by season

The table below provides a chronological list of Jeanne Sauvé Memorial Cup winners at the Canadian Ringette Championships and the NRL's teams who won the gold, silver, and bronze medals.[37][38]

National Ringette League Champions 2003–2023
Season Location Gold Silver Bronze
2003–04
(CRC Open)		 Calgary Alberta Ontario Wild Card Manitoba
2004–05
(CRC Open)		 Winnipeg Alberta Ontario Ontario Wild Card
2005–06
(CRC Open)		 Longueuil Cambridge Turbos
(Ontario)		 Alberta Quebec
2006–07
(CRC Open)		 Halifax Edmonton WAM!
(Alberta)		 Western Wild Card Ontario
National Ringette League division established
2007–08 St. Albert Cambridge Turbos Montreal Mission Calgary RATH
2008–09 Charlottetown Cambridge Turbos Edmonton WAM! Montreal Mission
2009–10 Saskatoon Edmonton WAM! Cambridge Turbos Winnipeg Prairie Fire
2010–11 Cambridge Edmonton WAM! Cambridge Turbos Calgary RATH
2011–12 Burnaby LMRL Thunder (Lower Mainland Ringette League) Montreal Mission Ottawa Ice
2012–13 Fredericton Calgary RATH Winnipeg Prairie Fire Cambridge Turbos
2013–14[20] Regina Ottawa Ice Cambridge Turbos Edmonton WAM!
2014–15 Wood Buffalo Cambridge Turbos Richmond Hill Lightning Edmonton WAM!
2015–16 London Cambridge Turbos Gloucester Devils Ottawa Ice
2016–17 Leduc Cambridge Turbos Atlantic Attack Waterloo Wildfire
2017–18 Winnipeg Atlantic Attack Edmonton WAM! Cambridge Turbos
2018–19[39] Charlottetown and Summerside Calgary RATH Atlantic Attack Cambridge Turbos
2019-20 Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020-21 Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22 Calgary Calgary RATH Edmonton WAM! Cambridge Turbos
2022–23 Regina Edmonton WAM! Montreal Mission Calgary RATH


NRL complete final standings

2003–04

The 2003–04 NRL season marked the National Ringette League's inaugural year with 17 teams competing across Canada. The competition was referred to as the "Open Division" and took place in Waterloo, Ontario.[40]

2003–04 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
17[21] Alberta
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s) Alberta
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Ontario Wild Card
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Manitoba
4thQuebec Quebec
5thBritish Columbia British Columbia
6thSaskatchewan Saskatchewan (Saskatoon Wild)
7thOntario Waterloo (host)

2004–05

There wasn't an NRL championship for the 2004–05 NRL season but a competition took place at the Canadian Ringette Championships in Calgary, Alberta for the Open division.[41]

2005–06

The 2005–06 season marked the NRL's second season with 19 teams competing and two new teams joined the league, one of which was the Ottawa Ice.[22][21] These teams were distributed in four conferences: the West Conference (five teams), Central Conference (five teams), Ontario Conference (five teams), and Quebec Conference (four teams). The dominant teams were the Cambridge Turbos in the Ontario Conference, Montreal Mission in the Quebec Conference, Edmonton WAM! in the West Conference, and the champions of the Central Division, the APFG Sixers (Assiniboine Park/Fort Garry, an AA provincial team from Manitoba).

The 2005–06 NRL season finals took place at the 2006 Canadian Ringette Championships in Longueuil, Quebec.[42] The championship match of the NRL/LNR took place in the Centre Étienne Desmarteau in Montreal, on April 1, 2006, and was won by the Cambridge Turbos.

During the off-season three teams folded citing low attendance revenue.

2005–06 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
19[21] Cambridge Turbos
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos (Ontario)
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Alberta Alberta
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Quebec Quebec
4thOntario Ontario Wild Card
5thManitoba Manitoba
6th West Wild Card
7th Host
8thQuebec Québec Wild Card
9thSaskatchewan Saskatchewan (Saskatoon Wild)
10thBritish Columbia British Columbia

2006–07

In 2006–07, the NRL entered its third season and consisted of 16 teams distributed in three conferences: the West Conference (seven teams), Ontario Conference (five teams), and Quebec Conference (four teams).[21] The 2006–07 NRL Championship finals were played as the "Open Division" at the 2007 Canadian Ringette Championships in Halifax, Nova Scotia.[43] The Championship final match took place in on April 10, 2007, and was won by the Edmonton WAM!.

2006–07 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
16[21] Edmonton WAM!
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Alberta Edmonton WAM!
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Western Wild Card
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Ontario Ontario
4thQuebec Quebec Wild Card
5thManitoba Manitoba
6thOntario Ontario Wild Card
7thBritish Columbia British Columbia
8thQuebec Quebec
9thSaskatchewan Saskatchewan (Saskatoon Wild)
10thNova Scotia Nova Scotia

2007–08

In 2007–08, seventeen teams competed in two conferences. The Western Conference included seven teams and the Eastern Conference included ten teams.[21] The Cambridge Turbos won the NRL Championship by beating the Montreal Mission 2–1 in overtime.[44][45]

The 2007–08 NRL Championship finals were played at the 2008 Canadian Ringette Championships in St. Albert, Alberta.[46]

2007–08 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
17[21] Cambridge Turbos
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Quebec Montreal Mission
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Alberta Calgary RATH
4thAlberta Edmonton WAM!
5thAlberta Edmonton Edge
6thManitoba Manitoba Jets
7thOntario Richmond Hill Lightning
8thOntario Gloucester Devils
9thBritish Columbia BC Reign
10th Atlantic Sixers

2008–09

In 2008–09, the NRL consisted of eighteen teams grouped in a Western Conference with six teams and an Eastern Conference with twelve teams.[47][21] The 2008–09 NRL season final took place at the 2009 Canadian Ringette Championships in Charlottetown, PEI, with the Cambridge Turbos finishing in first place.[48][49][50][51]

Also in 2008, the first Ringette World Club Championship was held in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Four NRL teams faced two teams from the Finland's elite ringette league, Ringeten SM-sarja, now known as "SM–Ringette".[52] The Cambridge Turbos won the world title having overcome in the Finnish champion team, Luvian Kiekko -82, in the final.[53][54]

2008–09 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
18[21] Cambridge Turbos
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Alberta Edmonton WAM!
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Quebec Montreal Mission
4thAlberta Calgary RATH
5thOntario Ottawa Ice
6thManitoba Prairie Fire
7thQuebec Rive-Sud Révolution
8thOntario Waterloo Wildfire
9thQuebec Cyclones de Quebec
10thNew Brunswick Atlantic Attack

2009–10

In the 2009–10 season, the National Ringette League for its sixth season with eighteen teams competing.[21] The league consisted of a Western Conference with six teams and an Eastern Conference with twelve teams. The NRL playoffs took place in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, during the Canadian Ringette Championships.[55] The Edmonton WAM! became the NRL champions again after being eclipsed for two years by the Cambridge Turbos. Edmonton beat Cambridge 2–0 in the NRL league division final.[56][57]

2009–10 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
18[21] Edmonton WAM!
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Alberta Edmonton WAM!
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Manitoba Prairie Fire
4thAlberta Calgary RATH
5thOntario Ottawa Ice
6thSaskatchewan Saskatoon Wild
7thOntario Waterloo Wildfire
8thQuebec Montreal Mission
9thOntario Gloucester Devils
10th Atlantic Sixers

2010–11

The 2010–11 NRL Championship finals were played at the 2011 Canadian Ringette Championships in Cambridge, Ontario between March 27, 2011, and April 2, 2011.[58] In the final game of the NRL's league division, the Edmonton WAM! triumphed over the Cambridge Turbos.[59]

2009–10 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
Edmonton WAM!
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Alberta Edmonton WAM!
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Alberta Calgary RATH
4thManitoba Prairie Fire
5thOntario Richmond Hill Lightning
6thOntario Ottawa Ice
7thQuebec Montreal Mission
8thQuebec Cyclones de Quebec
9thNew Brunswick Atlantic Attack
10thOntario Gloucester Devils

2011–12

In the 2011–12 season, the NRL entered its eighth season with nineteen teams playing in two conferences. The 2011–12 NRL Championship finals were played at the 2012 Canadian Ringette Championships in Burnaby, British Columbia.[60]

The NRL experienced a new expansion during the 2011–12 season, with the creation of two new teams,[61] the Atlantic Attack (of Moncton in New Brunswick)[62] and Lower Mainland Thunder (of British Columbia).

The 2011–12 regular season began on October 15, 2011, and concluded on March 18, 2012. All in all, thirty matches were contested by each of the teams during the regular season. Each of the teams only faced teams within their own conference. This structure allowed teams to reduce the costs of transport given the size of the Canadian territory covered by the league. At the end of the regular season, there is a break of a week when the various individual distinctions are awarded, then a National Ringette League Championship Tournament. This is the year the Elite Eight began.

2011–12 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
19 LMRL Thunder
(Lower Mainland Ringette League)
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)British Columbia LMRL Thunder
(Lower Mainland Ringette League)
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Quebec Montreal Mission
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Ontario Ottawa Ice
4thOntario Cambridge Turbos
5thAlberta Calgary RATH
6thOntario Richmond Hill Lightning
7thManitoba Prairie Fire
8thManitoba Manitoba Jets

2012–13

The 2012–13 NRL Championship finals were played at the 2013 Canadian Ringette Championships in Fredericton, New Brunswick.[63]

2012–13 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
? Calgary RATH
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Alberta Calgary RATH
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Manitoba Manitoba Prairie Fire
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
4thBritish Columbia BC Thunder
5thOntario Gloucester Devils
6thQuebec Montreal Mission
7thOntario Richmond Hill Lightning
8thNew Brunswick Atlantic Attack

2013–14

Main article: 2013–14 National Ringette League season

The 2013–14 NRL Championship finals were played at the 2014 Canadian Ringette Championships in Regina, Saskatchewan.[64]

2013–14 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
13 Ottawa Ice
Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Ontario Ottawa Ice
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Alberta Edmonton WAM!
4thOntario Richmond Hill Lightning
5thAlberta Calgary RATH
6thQuebec Montreal Mission
7thOntario Gloucester Devils
8thOntario Waterloo Wildfire

2014–15

Main article: 2014–15 National Ringette League season

The 2014–15 NRL Championship finals were played at the 2015 Canadian Ringette Championships in Wood Buffalo, Alberta.[65] The season's winners were the Cambridge Turbos, runners-up were the Richmond Hill Lightning, and the Edmonton WAM! finished in third.

2014–15 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
14 Cambridge Turbos
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Ontario Richmond Hill Lightning
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Alberta Edmonton WAM!
4thAlberta Calgary RATH
5thQuebec Montreal Mission
6thOntario Ottawa Ice
7thOntario Waterloo Wildfire
8thOntario Gloucester Devils

2015–16

Main article: 2015–16 National Ringette League season

The 2015–16 NRL Championship finals were played at the 2016 Canadian Ringette Championships in London, Ontario.[66] The 2015–16 season's winners were the Cambridge Turbos, runners-up were the Gloucester Devils, and the Ottawa Ice finished in third.

2015–16 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
15 Cambridge Turbos
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Ontario Gloucester Devils
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Ontario Ottawa Ice
4thAlberta Edmonton WAM!
5thQuebec Montreal Mission
6thAlberta Calgary RATH
7thNew Brunswick Atlantic Attack
8thAlberta Edmonton Black Gold Rush

2016–17

Main article: 2016–17 National Ringette League season

The 2016–17 NRL Championship finals[67] were played at the 2017 Canadian Ringette Championships in Leduc, Alberta.[68]

2016–17 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
16 Cambridge Turbos
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
2nd place, silver medalist(s)New Brunswick Atlantic Attack
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Ontario Waterloo Wildfire
4thOntario Richmond Hill Lightning
5thAlberta Edmonton WAM!
6thAlberta Calgary RATH
7thOntario Ottawa Ice
8thAlberta Edmonton Black Gold Rush

2017–18

Main articles: 2017–18 National Ringette League season and 2018 National Ringette League playoffs

The 2017–18 NRL season began on September 30, 2017, and ended on April 14, 2018. The 2018 Canadian Ringette Championships took place in Winnipeg, Manitoba, from April 9 to April 14, 2018.[69]

2017–18 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
15 Atlantic Attack
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)New Brunswick Atlantic Attack
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Alberta Edmonton WAM!
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
4thAlberta Calgary RATH
5thOntario Richmond Hill Lightning
6thQuebec Montreal Mission
7thQuebec Gatineau Fusion
8thManitoba Manitoba Intact

2018–19

The 2018–19 season's winners were the Calgary RATH, runners-up were the Atlantic Attack, and the Cambridge Turbos finished in third.[70]

2018–19 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
Calgary RATH
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Alberta Calgary RATH
2nd place, silver medalist(s)New Brunswick Atlantic Attack
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Ontario Cambridge Turbos
4thOntario Waterloo Wildfire
5thAlberta Edmonton WAM!
6thQuebec Montreal Mission
7thManitoba Manitoba Intact
8thOntario Ottawa Ice

2019–21

The 2019–20 and 2020-21 National Ringette League seasons were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

2021–22

The 2021–22 season saw the league begin playing in a hub-format due to the COVID-19 pandemic. While the league previously played 15 teams, it was reduced to 12 for the season. 5 teams had withdrawn, including: BC Thunder, Bourassa Royal, Richmond Hill Lightning, Lac-Saint-Louis Adrenaline, and the Ottawa Ice. However, two new teams joined: the Nepean Ravens and the Saskatchewan Heat. The Manitoba Intact were renamed the Manitoba Herd.

The season's winners were the Calgary RATH, runners-up were the Edmonton WAM!, and the Cambridge Turbos finished in third.[71]

2021–22 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
12 Calgary RATH
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s) Alberta Calgary RATH
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Alberta Edmonton WAM!
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Ontario Cambridge Turbos
4th New Brunswick Atlantic Attack
5th Quebec Rive Sud Révloution
6th Manitoba Manitoba Herd
7th Ontario Waterloo Wildfire
8th Quebec Gatineau Fusion
9th Quebec Montreal Mission
10th Alberta Edmonton Black Gold Rush
11th Ontario Nepean Ravens
12th Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Heat

2022–23

The 2023 Canadian Ringette Championships will be hosted in Regina, Saskatchewan from April 9-15th, 2023.

2022–23 National Ringette League season
Number of teams Season champions
13 Edmonton WAM!
Place Team
1st place, gold medalist(s)Alberta Edmonton WAM!
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Quebec Montreal Mission
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Alberta Calgary RATH
4thOntario Waterloo Wildfire

Broadcasting

The National Ringette League championship final has usually been broadcast on Rogers TV.

Team history

Over thirty teams have competed in the NRL during different periods of the league's existence.[72] The first NRL season began in November 2004 with 17 teams. During the second NRL season in 2005–06, two new teams joined the league bringing the league total to nineteen.[22] The teams were then divided into four conferences. However, during the off season, three teams folded, citing low attendance revenue. While the Manitoba Jets and Manitoba Prairie Fire teams folded, a new team was later created in the province in their stead, the Manitoba Intact, which competed in the NRL Western Conference. For the 2021–22, the Intact were renamed the "Manitoba Herd".

For the 2021–22 season, the National Ringette League had a number of teams withdraw from the league for various reasons, primarily due to COVID-19. For the prior 2020-21 season, the NRL had fifteen teams competing, with the BC Thunder failing to put forward a team and withdrawing. In 2021–2022 a new team was formed in Ontario, the Nepean Ravens, and the NRL returned to Saskatchewan with a new team, the Saskatchewan Heat. For the 2022-23 season, the BC Thunder rejoined the league.

(* = returned to league)

National Ringette League teams
NRL team history as of 2022-23 season
TOTAL
Total current (13) Total defunct or inactive (22)
British Columbia
Current (1) Defunct/Inactive (4)
*British Columbia BC Thunder
(returned to league after 2021-22 withdrawal)		 British Columbia Lower Mainland Thunder (aka LMRL Thunder)[19]
British Columbia BC Reign[19]
British Columbia Fraser Valley Avalanche⁣[19]
*British Columbia BC Thunder[19] withdrew for the 2021-22 season
(announced October 2021)
Alberta
Current (3) Defunct/Inactive (1)
Alberta Edmonton WAM! Alberta Edmonton Edge[19]
Alberta Calgary RATH
Alberta Edmonton Black Gold Rush
Saskatchewan
Current (1) Defunct/Inactive (1)
Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Heat Saskatchewan Saskatoon Wild⁣[19]
Manitoba
Current (1) Defunct/Inactive (7)
Manitoba Manitoba Herd Manitoba APFG Sixers[19]
(Assiniboine Park/Fort Garry)
Manitoba Eastman Flames
Manitoba BoniVital Angels (BVRA)[19]
(St. Boniface and St. Vital areas (District 5) of Winnipeg, Manitoba)
Manitoba Manitoba Moose[19]
Manitoba Manitoba Prairie Fire[19]
Manitoba Winnipeg Prairie Fire[19]
Manitoba Manitoba Jets[19]
Manitoba Manitoba Intact[19]
Ontario
Current (3) Defunct/Inactive (4)
Ontario Nepean Ravens Ontario Gloucester Devils[19](withdrew in 2017)⁣[73]
Ontario Waterloo Wildfire Ontario Whitby Wild[19]
Ontario Cambridge Turbos Ontario Richmond Hill Lightning[19]
Ontario Ottawa Ice[19]
Quebec
Current (3) Defunct/Inactive (4)
Quebec Gatineau Fusion Quebec Bourassa Royal[19]
Quebec Montreal Mission Quebec Lac-Saint-Louis Adrenaline (LSL)[19]
Quebec Rive-Sud Révolution Quebec Quebec City Cyclones[19]
Quebec BLL Nordiques (Bourassa-Laval-Lanaudière)[19]
Atlantic Provinces
Current (1) Defunct/Inactive (0)
New Brunswick Atlantic Attack Atlantic Sixers[19]

Regular season team records

Initial record was from 2007–08 season.[74] Stats updated as of end of 2017–18 season. Teams in italics no longer compete in the National Ringette League as of the 2021-22 season.

2017–18 season
Team Season GP W L SOL GDNP[75] Pt
Atlantic Attack 7186958290199
Rive-Sud Révolution 11309109188121230
Montreal Mission 1130824453112499
Edmonton Black Gold Rush 37419478046
Calgary RATH 1025016167220340
Edmonton WAM! 1025015185140316
Cambridge Turbos 1130926131171539
Gatineau Fusion 1027972193140158
Waterloo Wildfire 11309134158171285
BC Reign[19] 118018020
Fraser Valley Avalanche[19] 1309174022
Gloucester Devils[76] 10288150117210321
Manitoba Jets[19] 410340558188
Prairie Fire[19] 5127913151187
Quebec City Cyclones[76] 61828780150189
Saskatoon Wild[19] 410424764052
Whitby Wild[19] 4123238911057
Bourassa Royal[77][19] 1131086207170189
Lac St.Louis Adrenaline[19] 1130889204152193
BC Thunder[78][19] 6151677680142
Manitoba Intact[19] 24826184056
Ottawa Ice[19] 1130720882173433
Richmond Hill Lighting[19] 11308178113172373

Notable people

Keely Brown
Main article: Keely Brown (goaltender)

Keely Brown, a former Team Canada ringette goaltender and coach, played for the Edmonton WAM! for 10 years as its goaltender and helped form the National Ringette League in 2002 and 2003.[3] She has been inducted into the Ringette Canada Hall of Fame.

Terry McAdam

Terry McAdam from Saskatchewan was inducted into the Ringette Canada Hall of Fame in 2021.[79][80] McAdam was instrumental in helping begin the development of the National Ringette League as well as one of its first teams, the Saskatoon Wild.[81] During its time in the NRL, the Wild had also acquired Erin Cumpstone.[82][83]

Erin Cumpston

Erin Cumpstone[82][83] was a player for the NRL's Saskatoon Wild and was also a member of Canada's 2010 National Ringette Team during the 2010 World Ringette Championships. Cumpstone also played ringette at the 1999 Canada Winter Games. She was also a highly accomplished softball player and played for Canada's women's national softball team which finished in 5th place at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Cumpston later became a coach for the National Ringette League's, Saskatchewan Heat.

Salla Kyhälä

Salla Kyhälä is one of a number of ringette players from Finland who competed in the NRL. Kyhälä played for the now defunct NRL team, the Saskatoon Wild,[84] and also played for the Finland national ringette team and SM Ringette

Anna Vanhatalo

Anna Vanhatalo was a goaltender for the Montreal Mission. Originally from Finland, Vanhatalo also played for Finland's national ringette team in 2004 and 2007.

See also

Notes and references
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  2. "Ringette Canada | About Ringette". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2012. Archived from the original on 6 July 2011. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
  3. "Keely's Bio". ringettegoalies.com. 2020. Archived from the original on 3 December 2021. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  4. "NRL Calgary RATH". calgaryrath.com. Calgary RATH | National Ringette League. 2022. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
  5. "National Ringette School | Ringette History". nationalringetteschool.com. National Ringette School. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  6. "Stinger Sports Ringette Equipment | About Ringette". stingersports.ca. Stinger Sports. 2022. Retrieved 13 October 2022.
  7. "Ringette Media Information | Rick Mercer Report: Ringette Night in Canada". Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
  8. "Tout le monde dehors - La ringuette". youtube.com. Télé Québec | Frederic Bisson. 25 February 2013. Retrieved 2 November 2022.
  9. Rasche, Teagan (2023-03-12). "'We want to grow the sport': Manitoba Herd ringette team host top talent". Global News. Retrieved 2023-07-18 – via MSN.
  10. "What is RINGETTE". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2023. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  11. "Ottawa-Gatineau 2011 draft results". Archived from the original on 2011-08-27. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  12. "Manitoba Draft results 2011". Archived from the original on 2011-08-27. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  13. "Southern Ontario draft results/". Archived from the original on 2011-08-27. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  14. "Montreal Division draft results 2011/". Archived from the original on 2011-08-27. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  15. "Busy trade deadline for National Ringette League". nationalringetteleague.ca. National Ringette League. 2 February 2011. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
  16. "2011 Tim Hortons Canadian ringette championships underway in Cambridge". Archived from the original on 2017-02-02. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  17. "Alberta U16, Quebec U19 and Edmonton WAM! golden at Canadian ringette championships". Archived from the original on 2017-02-02. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  18. (in French) Le Fusion de Gatineau lance sa saison inaugurale
  19. Defunct team
  20. "2014: Regina, Saskatchewan". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2016. Archived from the original on 9 April 2016. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
  21. "Our Sport | History of Ringette". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2010. Archived from the original on 6 July 2011. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
  22. "National Ringette League rings in new season". nationalringetteleague.ca. Ringette Canada. 2005. Archived from the original on 21 December 2005. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
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  24. "THEY'RE BACK! NRL IS BACK". ringetteontariogames.com. Ringette Ontario. 17 November 2022. Retrieved 17 November 2022.
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  27. "NRL Rive Sud Revolution". regionaleringuetterivesud.com. Regional Ringuette Rive Sud | National Ringette League. Retrieved 17 March 2022.
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  29. "Waterllo Wildfire Ringette". waterlooringette.com/. Waterloo Ringette Association. 2023. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
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  31. "National Ringette League | 2022–23 NRL Rosters". nationalringetteleague.msa4.rampinteractive.com. Ringette Canada. 2023. Retrieved 25 January 2023.
  32. "Le Fusion de Gatineau lance sa saison inaugurale" [The Gatineau Fusion launches its inaugural season]. lapresse.ca (in French). Le Droit. 18 October 2008. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  33. "NRL/LNR – National Ringette League | Rosters | Montreal Mission 2022–23". nationalringetteleague.ca. Ringette Canada. 2023. Retrieved 22 January 2023.
  34. "Ringuette Québec | Régionale Rive Sud". ringuette-quebec.qc.ca. Ringuette Québec. 2022. Retrieved 22 November 2022.
  35. "NRL/LNR – National Ringette League | Rosters | Montreal Mission 2022–23". nationalringetteleague.ca. Ringette Canada. 2023. Retrieved 22 January 2023.
  36. Liam Berti (30 December 2013). "PHOTO GALLERY - Canada wins big at ringette tourney over USA". baytoday.ca/sports. BayToday.ca. Retrieved 22 November 2022.
  37. "Canadian Ringette Championships | (1979 – 2019)". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2021. Archived from the original on 12 July 2021. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
  38. "Canadian Ringette Championships | Play it, love it, live it at the highest level". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
  39. 2018-19 National Ringette League season|2018-19
  40. "2003 Canadian Ringette Championship Results | Waterloo, Ontario". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 29 November 2022.
  41. "2004 Canadian Ringette Championship Results | Calgary, Alberta". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 29 November 2022.
  42. "2006 Canadian Ringette Championship Results | Longueuil, Quebec". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 29 November 2022.
  43. "2007 Canadian Ringette Championships Results | Halifax, Nova Scotia". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
  44. "Turbos complete 'Mission' at nationals". ancasternews.com. ancasternews.com. 2012.
  45. "Cambridge Turbos crowned NRL champions". Archived from the original on 2014-03-06. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  46. "2008 Canadian Ringette Championships Results | St. Alberta, Alberta". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 29 November 2022.
  47. "National Ringette League announces expansion". Archived from the original on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  48. "2008 Canadian Ringette Championships | Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 29 November 2022.
  49. "Cambridge Turbos were Eastern Conference champions". Archived from the original on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  50. "Turbos defend national championship".
  51. "Cambridge Turbos are the NRL champions". Archived from the original on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
  52. "NAISTEN SM SARJA 2011 - 2012". ringette.fi (in Finnish). Ringette Finland. 7 October 2011. Archived from the original on 7 September 2011.
  53. "Cambridge Turbos to meet Luvia in world club championship final". nationalringetteleague.ca. National Ringette League. 2013. Archived from the original on 16 May 2013. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
  54. "Cambridge Turbos on top of the ringette world". cambridgereporter.ca. Cambridge Reporter. 13 July 2012.
  55. "Alberta teams dominate ringette championships". cbc.ca. CBC News. 10 April 2010. Archived from the original on 2 November 2013. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
  56. "WAM! stops Turbos three-peat". cambridge times.ca. Cambridge Times. 2010.
  57. "2010 Canadian Ringette Championships". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
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  59. Brian Swane (2011). "Edmonton WAM! capture Canadian ringette title". edmontonexaminer.com. Edmonton Examiner. Archived from the original on 31 Jul 2012. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
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  62. "Atlantic Attack announces coaching staff for inaugural National Ringette League season". nationalringetteleague.ca. National Ringette League. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 6 October 2022.
  63. "2013 Canadian Ringette Championship Results". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  64. "2014 Canadian Ringette Championship Results". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  65. "2015 Canadian Ringette Championship Results". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  66. "2016 Canadian Ringette Championship Results". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  67. Ringette Canada (2017). "CRC 2017 NRL Gold/CCR 2017 LNR Or". YouTube. Ringette Canada. Retrieved 2 December 2020. Final between Cambridge Turbos and Atlantic Attack
  68. "2017 Canadian Ringette Championship Results". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  69. "2018 Canadian Ringette Championship Results". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 16 December 2022.
  70. "2019 Canadian Ringette Championship Results | Charlottetown/Summerside, PEI". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 12 October 2022.
  71. "Canadian Ringette Championships | NRL". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 2 October 2022.
  72. "NRL". 7 April 2009.
  73. "GCRA Member Notice: Devils NRL Team".
  74. Western conference did not play any match this season.
  75. Stands for games did not play
  76. Inactive team
  77. Include four seasons as BLL Nordiques
  78. Include one season as LMRL Thunder.
  79. "Fifth Saskatchewan person inducted to ringette Hall of Fame". Global News. 14 November 2021.
  80. "Congratulations to Terry McAdam on being officially inducted into the Ringette Canada Hall of Fame". Ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 15 November 2021.
  81. "Saskatoon Wild logo". flickr.com. Ringette Canada. 23 August 2005.
  82. "19 TEAMS IN 19 DAYS – SASKATOON WILD". National Ringette League. Ringette Canada.
  83. "Erin CUMPSTONE Saskatoon". cumpston.org.uk. 2013. Archived from the original on 7 August 2013. Retrieved 23 December 2022.
  84. "Ringette Canada | Salla Kyhala - forward - Saskatoon Wild | NRL Division First line all star". flickr.com. Ringette Canada. 10 April 2010. Retrieved 15 January 2023.
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