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Greater Metro Junior A
Hockey League
GMHL Logo
Founded 2006
No. of teams 23
Recent Champions Bradford Rattlers (2023)
Most successful club Bradford Rattlers (4)
Website GMHL.net

The Greater Metro Junior A Hockey League is an independent Junior "A" ice hockey league. They were founded in 2006.

History[]

In revolt to Hockey Canada's Canadian Development Model and their banning of European players below the Major Junior level, the GMHL was founded with seven teams during the fall of 2006. The original teams were the Bradford Rattlers, Deseronto Thunder, King Wild, Nipissing Alouettes, Richmond Hill Rams, South Muskoka Shield, and Toronto Canada Moose.

In five years of operation, the league had doubled in size. Bradford won the league playoffs in 2007 and 2008, South Muskoka won in 2009, Deseronto won it in 2010, and 2007 expansion team Elliot Lake Bobcats took home the Russell Cup in 2011.

As of 2011, five of the original teams are still in operation: Bradford, Deseronto (now called the Storm), King (now known as the Lefroy Wave), South Muskoka, and Toronto. Nipissing and Richmond Hill both folded after three seasons, but Nipissing was replaced in 2010 by the Sturgeon Falls Lumberjacks in their hometown.

The league had boasted two teams of foreigner-only teams, Russians on the Shelburne Red Wings (2010-2014) and Americans on the Orangeville Americans (2011-2015). Hockey Canada and the GMHL have always been at odds. In 2007-08, Hockey Canada initiated a policy of a quarantine system on players, officials, and coaches involved with the GMHL. In the Summer of 2008, this was investigated by the Canadian Government and deemed illegal. Despite this, intimidation has persisted. During the 2010-11 season, this situation grew extreme in Shelburne and resulted in the Mayor of Shelburne forcing a sitdown between the town, Hockey Canada, and the GMHL.

As of September 2011, the league is operating in its sixth season with fourteen active franchises and two dormant franchises set to operate in 2012.

For 2015-16, the league is scheduled to have 34 franchises including 11 expansion teams and two teams on hiatus.

In late October or early November 2015 the Brantford Steelfighters folded.

On March 9, 2016 the league president announced that the Bobcaygeon Storm, Coldwater Falcons, Grey County Grizzlies, and Haliburton Wolves would no longer be members of the league.

On March 11, 2017 the league announced the addition of the Ville-Marie Pirates to the league for the 2017-18 season.

On August 31, 2017 the league announced that the Parry Sound Islanders were taking a leave of absence for the 2017-18 and would be able to return to the league for 2018-19.[1] On November 22, 2017 the league announced the Fergua Force were removed from the league and would not be allowed to return for the 2018-19 season.[2]

On April 13, 2018 the league announced the addition of the Ottawa Sharpshooters who were formerly members of the Canadian Premier Junior Hockey League.[3]

The South Muskoka Shield would relocate from Gravenhurst to Port Carling, Ontario for the 2018-19 season

The Wiarton Schooners were removed from the schedule on November 19, 2018. The franchise had been terminated without option for return.[4]

In March of 2019 postings on the St. George Ravens twitter page indicated that Tilsonburg was forced to forfeit games 3 and 4 of their semifinal playoff series due to a lack of players caused by food poisoning.[5] Later reports indicated the team may have in fact folded.[6]

On January 23, 2019 the league announced the addition of the Bancroft Rockhounds, which will be based out of the North Hastings Community Centre in Bancroft, Ontario.[7][8]  The team will start play with the 2019-20 season.

On June 13, 2019 it was announced that the Western Provinces Hockey Association teams that had been previously affiliated with the Western States Hockey League for the 2018-19 season would become affiliated with the GMHL and form the GMHL's Western Division.[9]  By early July the WSHL had two teams, the Edson Aeros and Meadow Lake Mustangs that had opted stay with the WSHL and announced the formation of new teams in Cold Lake[10] and Hinton, Alberta[11][12],  The previous teams in those towns apparently left a trail of unpaid bills [13]

On June 18, 2019 the South Muskoka Shield announced that they would be relocating again for the 2019-20 season. They will be based out of the Bracebridge Memorial Arena.[14]

On June 21, 2019 the GMHL announced that the Niagara-on-the-Lake Nationals were folding ahead of the 2019-20 season.[15]

On August 7, 2019 the Tilsonburg Hurricanes announced they were taking a leave of absence for the 2019-20 season.[16]

The Oshawa Riverkings were sold and rebranded as the Durham Roadrunners prior to the 2019-20 season.

On January 3, 2020 the league announced that the Ottawa Sharpshooters were removed from the league schedule "due to the ownership folding their operation"[17]

On May 10, 2021, the Toronto Predators announced they were relocating to the Meridian Credit Union Arena in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario for the 2021-22 season and will be renamed the Niagara-on-the-Lake Predators.[18]

Teams[]

2022–23 teams[]

Division Team Joined Location Arena
North Almaguin Spartans 2011 South River, Ontario South River-Machar Arena
Bancroft Rockhounds 2019 Bancroft, Ontario North Hastings Community Centre
Bradford Bulls 2012 Bradford, Ontario Bob Fallis Sports Centre
Bradford Rattlers 2006 Bradford, Ontario BWG Leisure Centre
Meaford Knights 2013 Meaford, Ontario Meaford & St. Vincent Community Centre
New Tecumseth Civics 2013 Alliston, Ontario New Tecumseth Recreation Complex
South Muskoka Shield 2006 Gravenhurst, Ontario Graeme Murray Arena
Temiscaming Titans 2011 Temiscaming, Quebec Le Centre de Temiscaming
Ville-Marie Pirates 2017 Ville-Marie, Quebec Olympia de Ville-Marie Arena
West Nipissing Lynx 2010 Sturgeon Falls, Ontario Sturgeon Falls Arena
South Durham Roadrunners 2015 Oshawa, Ontario Delpark Homes Arena
Niagara-on-the-Lake Predators 2013 Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario Meridian Credit Union Arena
North York Renegades 2014 Toronto, Ontario Canlan Ice Sports – York
Northumberland Stars 2015 Colborne, Ontario Keeler Center
St. George Ravens 2013 St. George, Ontario South Dumfries Community Centre
Streetsville Flyers 2021 Mississauga, Ontario Vic Johnston Community Centre
Tottenham Thunder 2014 Tottenham, Ontario Tottenham and Community Fitness Centre
Windsor Aces 2017 Windsor, Ontario Adie Knox Arena
West Edson Eagles 2021 Edson, Alberta Repsol Place
Fox Creek Ice Kings 2020 Fox Creek, Alberta Fox Creek Greenview Multiplex
Gibbons Pioneers 2021 Gibbons, Alberta Gibbons Arena
High Prairie Red Wings 2019 High Prairie, Alberta High Prairie Sports Palace Arena
Mackenzie Mountaineers 2021 Mackenzie, British Columbia Mackenzie Recreation Centre
Northern Alberta Tomahawks 2019 Enoch, Alberta Enoch Recreation Centre
Slave Lake Icedogs 2019 Slave Lake, Alberta Multi-Rec Centre

2022–23 changes[]

  • The Plattsville Lakers were suspended following league investigation.
  • Early February Kitimat Saax announced that they intended to enter a team in the West Division.
  • Article in Interior news noted the Burns Lake Timbermen and Tumbler Ridge Steel Kings, will join Kitimat in expansion.

Regular season champions[]

Bolded are overall regular season champions.

Season Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts
2006–07 Bradford Rattlers 37–1–0–4 78
2007–08 Bradford Rattlers 37–4–0–1 75
Season North Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts South Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts
2008–09 South Muskoka Shield 38–4–0–1 77 Innisfil Lakers 36–6–0–1 73
Season Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts
2009–10 Elliot Lake Bobcats 35–4–0–3 73
Season North Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts South Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts
2010–11 Elliot Lake Bobcats 38–2–0–2 78 Jamestown Jets 27–12–0–3 57
Season Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts
2011–12 Temiscaming Titans 38–3–0–1 77
Season North Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts South Champion W–L–T–OTL Pts
2012–13 Temiscaming Titans 35–6–0–1 71 Bradford Rattlers 42–0–0–0 84
2013–14 Seguin Huskies 39–1–0–2 80 Bradford Bulls 32–6–0–4 68
2014–15 Temiscaming Titans 36–5–0–1 73 Tottenham Steam 37–5–0–0 74
Season North Champion Pts Central Champion Pts South Champion Pts
2015–16 South Muskoka Shield 73 Tottenham Steam 82 Kingsville Kings 78
Season North Champion W–L–OTL Pts South Champion W–L–OTL Pts
2016–17 New Tecumseth Civics 37–5–0 74 Niagara Whalers 38–3–1 77
2017–18 Almaguin Spartans 31–11–0 62 St. George Ravens 38–3–1 77
2018–19 Bradford Rattlers 35–6–1 71 St. George Ravens 39–3–0 78
Season North Champion Pts South Champion Pts West Champion Pts
2019–20 Temiscaming Titans 67 St. George Ravens 68 Slave Lake Icedogs 54
2020–21 Did not play due to the COVID-19 pandemic High Prairie Red Wings 36
2021–22 Temiscaming Titans 72 Durham Roadrunners 68 High Prairie Red Wings 80
2022-23 Bradford Rattlers 78 North York Renegades 72 High Prairie Red Wings 78

Russell Cup playoff champions[]

Bolded are overall champions, Italics are finalist.

Year Champion Finalist Series Scores
2007 Bradford Rattlers King Wild 4–1 2–1, 3–6, 5–0, 2–1 OT, 4–3 OT
2008 Bradford Rattlers Innisfil Lakers 4–0 4–2, 8–4, 10–3, 5–3
2009 South Muskoka Shield Deseronto Storm 4–2 7–3, 3–2, 4–3, 6–7, 1–2, 4–2
2010 Deseronto Storm South Muskoka Shield 4–3 4–2, 5–2, 3–4, 3–4 OT, 2–3, 5–3, 4–2
2011 Elliot Lake Bobcats South Muskoka Shield 4–3 1–3, 5–2, 4–5 OT, 4–5 OT, 5–2, 3–2 OT, 8–5
2012 Sturgeon Falls Lumberjacks Temiscaming Titans 4–2 5–3, 6–4, 5–6 OT, 5–4, 3–6, 6–1
2013 Bradford Rattlers Temiscaming Titans 4–2 6–7 OT, 6–2, 6–3, 2–6, 6–3, 6–2
2014 Bradford Bulls Bradford Rattlers 4–1 3–2, 2–1 OT, 5–4, 2–4, 6–4
2015 Temiscaming Titans Seguin Huskies 4–1 0–1 OT, 4–3 OT, 4–2, 5–4, 3–2
Year North Central South Series Scores
2016 Almaguin Spartans Tottenham Steam Kingsville Kings 4–3 6–5 OT, 3–1, 2–3, 1–6, 5–4 OT, 3–5, 6–1
Year North South Series Scores
2017 Parry Sound Islanders Niagara Whalers 0–4 1–7, 0–5, 1–10, 1–7
2018 Almaguin Spartans St. George Ravens 4–2 5–2, 3–2, 1–4, 2–5, 10–3, 7–3
2019 Ville-Marie Pirates St. George Ravens 4–0 5–3, 3–1, 6–5, 8–3
2020 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021
Year North South Series West
2022 Temiscaming Titans Durham Roadrunners 4–0 High Prairie Red Wings
2023 Bradford Rattlers North York Renegades 7-0 High Prairie Red Wings

College Showcase Tournament[]

Since 2009, the GMHL has had a mid-season prospect tournament. Generally, the top seven teams of the league compete in the tournament with an eighth team, the GMHL Selects representing the other teams in the league.

The 2012 tournament featured both the Bradford Rattlers and South Muskoka Shield being thrown out in the semifinal round. An incident, both on-ice and later off-ice, involving a player from each team and later two more players and a parent from one team entering the altercation, resulted in a police investigation[19] and one team refusing to continue. The league disqualified both teams after the game failed to continue.

Since the 2012 tournament, the league changed the format to a prospect weekend with no championship rounds.

Year Champion Finalist Score Location
2009 Bradford Rattlers Elliot Lake Bobcats 6–4 Elliot Lake, Ontario
2010 GMHL Selects Elliot Lake Bobcats 7–6, OT Elliot Lake, Ontario
2011 Sturgeon Falls Lumberjacks Elliot Lake Bobcats 4–3, OT Elliot Lake, Ontario
2012 Bracebridge Phantoms Toronto Attack 6–3 Rama, Ontario

League records[]

Scoring champions[]

Season Champion Team G–A–Pts
2006–07 Craig Peacock Richmond Hill Rams 48–34–82
2007–08 Adam Palm Bradford Rattlers 34–68–102
2008–09 Andre Leclair Nipissing Alouettes 49–61–110
2009–10 Brad Clark Deseronto Storm 59–68–127
2010–11 Alexander Nikulnikov Shelburne Red Wings 69–71–140
2011–12 Andre Leclair Temiscaming Titans 48–66–122
2012–13 Illes Gallo Bradford Rattlers 47–61–108
2013–14 Donny Danroth South Muskoka Shield 45–84–129
2014–15 Ferdinando Colella Tottenham Steam 40–85–125
2015–16 Matt Fischer Tottenham Steam 72–74–146
2016–17 Carl Lyden South Muskoka Shield 55–74–129
2017–18 Chris Haigh St. George Ravens 48–89–137
2018–19 Bryce Yetman Windsor Aces 81–72–153

Goals against average champions[]

Season Champion Team GAA
2006–07 Andreas Götz Bradford Rattlers 2.05
2007–08 Martin Oksala Bradford Rattlers 2.11
2008–09 Shane Buckley Elliot Lake Bobcats 2.47
2009–10 Rob Sutherland South Muskoka Shield 1.70
2010–11 Matthew Perry Elliot Lake Bobcats 3.08
2011–12 Aaron Boyce Temiscaming Titans 2.42
2012–13 Alfred Metz Bradford Rattlers 1.84
2013–14 Martin Kysa Seguin Huskies 2.31
2014–15 Craig Wood Temiscaming Titans 1.84
2015–16 Wes Werner Kingsville Kings 1.20
2016–17 T.J. Sherwood New Tecumseth Civics 1.95
2017–18 Nicklaus Robinson North York Renegades 2.66
2018–19 Austin Strom St. George Ravens 2.00

Team records[]

  • Best record: 2012–13 Bradford Rattlers (42–0–0–0)
  • Worst record: 2007–08 Douro Dukes (2–40–0–0)
  • Most goals for by team, one season: 2017–18 St. George Ravens (404)
  • Fewest goals for by team, one season: 2013–14 Toronto Predators (91)
  • Fewest goals against by team, one season: 2015–16 Kingsville Kings (71)
  • Most goals against by team, one season: 2015–16 Bobcaygeon Storm (491)
  • Largest margin of victory: Elliot Lake Bobcats 29, Ville-Marie Dragons 1 on December 6, 2008

Individual records[]

  • Most goals, one season: Bryce Yetman (81) — 2018–19 Windsor Aces
  • Most assists, one season: Chris Haigh (89) — 2017–18 St. George Ravens
  • Most points, one season: Bryce Yetman (153) — 2018–19 Windsor Aces
  • Lowest goals against average, one season: Wes Werner (1.20) — 2015–16 Kingsville Kings
  • Highest save percentage, one season: Jan Pechek (0.951) — 2015–16 Kingsville Kings

Former teams[]

Team Centre Joined Exited Status
Algoma Avalanche Thessalon, Ontario 2009 2012 Folded
Bobcaygeon Bucks Bobcaygeon, Ontario 2007 2014 Joined CIHL
Bobcaygeon Storm Bobcaygeon, Ontario 2015 2016 Membership revoked
Bracebridge Blues Bracebridge, Ontario 2012 2016 Removed from schedule mid-season
Brantford Steelfighters Brantford, Ontario 2015 Membership revoked, folded mid-season
Cambridge Bears Cambridge, Ontario 2014 2015 Went on hiatus; never returned
Coldwater Falcons Coldwater, Ontario 2015 2016 Membership revoked
Deseronto Storm Deseronto, Ontario 2006 2012 Joined EBJCHL
Elliot Lake Bobcats Elliot Lake, Ontario 2007 2012 Joined NOJHL
Espanola Kings Espanola, Ontario 2007 2009 Folded
Fergus Force Fergus, Ontario 2017 Folded mid-season
Grey County Grizzlies Feversham, Ontario 2015 Folded mid-season
Haliburton Wolves Haliburton, Ontario 2015 2016 Membership revoked
Innisfil Lakers Innisfil, Ontario 2007 2010 Folded
Jamestown Jets Jamestown, New York 2010 2011 Lost arena, folded
Kingsville Kings Kingsville, Ontario 2015 2021 Not listed as a member for the 2021–22 season
Komoka Dragons Komoka, Ontario 2015 2016 Folded mid-season
Lincoln Mavericks Beamsville, Ontario 2016 2016 Folded mid-season
Minden Riverkings Minden Hills, Ontario 2008 2009 Folded
Niagara Whalers Port Colborne, Ontario 2014 2021 Not listed as a member for the 2021–22 season
Niagara-on-the-Lake Nationals Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario 2018 2019 Folded
Nipissing Alouettes Sturgeon Falls, Ontario 2006 2009 Folded
Orangeville Ice Crushers Orangeville, Ontario 2011 2017 Suspended operations mid-season
Oro-Medonte 77's Guthrie, Ontario 2008 2011 Folded
Oshawa Riverkings Oshawa, Ontario 2015 2019 Sold and rebranded as Durham RoadRunners
Ottawa Sharpshooters Almonte, Ontario 2018 2019 Folded mid-season in 2019–20
Parry Sound Islanders Parry Sound, Ontario 2014 2017 formerly Powassan Eagles – merged with Seguin Huskies
Powassan Dragons Powassan, Ontario 2008 2011 purchased Ville Marie franchise
Plattsville Lakers Plattsville, Ontario 2020 2022 Investigation by league - suspended
Powassan Eagles Powassan, Ontario 2012 2014 formerly Powassan Dragons franchise – relocated to Parry Sound
Rama Aces Rama, Ontario 2012 2015 Folded
Richmond Hill Rams Richmond Hill, Ontario 2006 2009 Folded
Seguin Huskies Seguin, Ontario 2013 2018 Folded
Shelburne Stars Shelburne, Ontario 2010 2016 Folded
Tamworth Cyclones Tamworth, Ontario 2007 2009 Folded
Temiscaming Royals Temiscaming, Quebec 2007 2008 Joined NOJHL
Tillsonburg Hurricanes Tillsonburg, Ontario 2016 2019 Folded
Toronto Attack Toronto, Ontario 2012 2017 Folded
Toronto Blue Ice Jets Thornhill, Ontario 2005 2016 Previously Toronto Canada Moose – folded
Vaughan Stars Vaughan, Ontario 2011 Membership revoked
Ville-Marie Dragons Ville-Marie, Quebec 2008 2009 folded mid-season – revived as Powassan Dragons
Wiarton Rock Wiarton, Ontario 2006 2016 Folded mid-season
Wiarton Schooners Wiarton, Ontario 2017 2017
2018
Folded mid-season in both 2017 and 2018

Timeline of teams[]

2006–07
  • League is formed with seven teams: Bradford Rattlers, Deseronto Thunder, King Wild, Nipissing Alouettes, Richmond Hill Rams, South Muskoka Shield, Toronto Canada Moose
2007–08
  • Deseronto Thunder become Deseronto Storm
  • League expands by six teams: Douro Dukes, Elliot Lake Bobcats, Espanola Kings, Innisfil Lakers, Tamworth Cyclones, Temiscaming Royals
2008–09
  • Douro Dukes move and become Brock Bucks
  • Richmond Hill Rams become Ontario Lightning Rams
  • Oro-Medonte 77's join league
  • Ville-Marie Dragons join league
  • Minden Riverkings join league
  • Temiscaming Royals leave league for Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League
2009–10
  • Ville-Marie Dragons fold mid-season (January)
  • Tamworth Cyclones fold mid-season (January)
  • Ontario Lightning Rams leave league
  • Espanola Kings leave league
  • Nipissing Alouettes leave league
  • Algoma Avalanche join league
  • Ville-Marie Dragons move and become Powassan Dragons
  • Minden Riverkings fold mid-season (November)
2010–11
  • Shelburne Red Wings join league
  • Sturgeon Falls Lumberjacks join league
  • King Wild move and become Vaughan Wild
  • Brock Bucks move and become Bobcaygeon Bucks
  • Innisfil Lakers leave league
  • Jamestown Jets join league from Northern Junior Hockey League (league's first American team)
2011–12
  • Mattawa Voyageurs join league
  • Temiscaming Titans join league
  • Halton Huskies join league
  • Orangeville Americans join league
  • Vaughan Stars join league
  • Vaughan Wild move and become Lefroy Wave
  • Powassan Dragons change name to Powassan Eagles
  • Oro-Medonte 77's leave league
  • Jamestown Jets leave league
2012–13
2013–14
2014–15
2015–16
2016–17
  • Grey Highlands Bravehearts relocate to Wiarton, Ontario.[30] The newly named Wiarton Rock would then fold midway through their first season on 14 December.
  • Expansion granted to Tillsonburg Hurricanes.[31]
  • Bobcaygeon Storm membership revoked
  • Coldwater Falcons membership revoked
  • Grey County Grizzlies membership revoked
  • Haliburton Wolves membership revoked
  • Brantford Steelfighters membership revoked.
  • Expansion granted to Lincoln Mavericks of Lincoln, Ontario, but withdrew from the league on November 21 during their first season.
  • Colbourne Chiefs rebranded as Northumberland Stars after ownership change.
  • Alliston Coyotes rebranded as New Tecumseth Civics after ownership change.
  • Sturgeon Falls Lumberjacks return to league. Change of ownership and rebranded as the West Nipissing Lynx.
  • Shelburne Sharks rebrand as Shelbourne Stars but fold prior to the beginning of the season.
  • Norfolk Vikings take 2016–17 hiatus
  • Toronto Blue Ice Jets fold just before start of season.
  • Bracebridge Blues removed from schedule after playing five games and forfeiting a sixth.
  • Komoka Dragons folded after 12 games.
  • Orangeville Ice Crushers suspended operations in January. Three of the team's owners had been arrested for drug distribution in November 2016 and were suspended by the league. The league transferred control to another shareholder who ceased operations of the team after two months.
2017–18
  • Fergus Force granted membership as an expansion team. Folded after playing 16 games, all loses, with one credited win for a Wiarton forfeit.
  • Ville-Marie Pirates granted membership as an expansion team.
  • Wiarton Schooners granted membership as an expansion team. Folded after eight winless games and a 25–1 loss to the Knights of Meaford.
  • Toronto Attack removed from GMHL's list of teams on website.
  • Windsor Aces granted membership as an expansion franchise.
  • Parry Sound Islanders cease operations and merged with Seguin Huskies.
2018–19
2019–20
  • Bancroft, Ontario, was granted an expansion franchise with the Bancroft Rockhounds.[37]
  • Oshawa Riverkings sold and rebranded as Durham RoadRunners.[38]
  • Niagara-on-the-Lake Nationals folded after one season.
  • Tillsonburg Hurricanes ceased operations
  • The Western Provinces Hockey Association (WPHA) joins from the Western States Hockey League (WSHL) and rebrands as the GMHL West. The new West Division added five teams from Alberta and Saskatchewan: the Cold Lake Wings, Hinton Wildcats, Northern Alberta Tomahawks, Rosetown Red Wings, and Slave Lake Icedogs. The Hinton Wildcats did not make the final schedule after a lease dispute with the city and the WSHL while the Cold Lake Wings suspended operations and were replaced by YEG Edmonton Academy on the schedule, which then used the Wings branding. The Rosetown team also postponed the start of their season and then never played, while the YEG Edmonton Academy began using their uniforms as the High Prairie Red Wings and settled on a home rink in November.[39]
  • The Ottawa Sharpshooters folded in December 2019.[40]
2020–21
2021–22

References[]

  1. https://gmhl.net/article.php?article_id=56987
  2. https://gmhl.net/article.php?article_id=57041
  3. https://gmhl.net/article.php?article_id=57128
  4. https://gmhl.net/article.php?article_id=57252
  5. https://twitter.com/StGeorgeRavens?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Eembeddedtimeline%7Ctwterm%5Eprofile%3AStGeorgeRavens&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fravensjrahockey.ca%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR318kkblyai9Onm77qvBu7e984gSmhbcyISxq0p69JGaf_3QnZoISgxZvI
  6. https://thejuniorhockeynews.com/the-death-pool-gmhl-tillsonburg-folds-in-playoff-semi-finals/
  7. https://gmhl.net/article.php?article_id=57286
  8. https://gmhl.net/article.php
  9. https://gmhl.net/article.php?article_id=57383
  10. http://www.wshl.org/news/wshl-returns-to-cold-lake-alberta-for-the-2019-202
  11. https://www.hintontimberwolvesjuniora.com/news/wshl-welcomes-timberwolves
  12. http://www.wshl.org/news/welcome-timberwolves
  13. https://thejuniorhockeynews.com/the-death-pool-wpha-gmhl-already-creating-problems-out-west/
  14. https://gmhl.net/article.php?article_id=57386
  15. https://gmhl.net/article.php
  16. https://gmhl.net/news/_/57421
  17. https://gmhl.net/news/president-s-message-january-3-2020/57494
  18. https://gmhl.net/news/predators-relocate-to-niagara-on-the-lake/57656
  19. Charges pending in junior hockey game brawl (6 December 2012).
  20. Bracebridge lands GMHL expansion team (4 April 2012).
  21. Outlaw hockey league expanding to Cambridge.
  22. Hockey league expanding to Tottenham.
  23. madhunt.com: Ryan Wood General Manager GM, Tottenham Steam, GMHL, 2014-15.
  24. CIHL moving forward - Welcome to Hockey News North (en-US).
  25. Junior A hockey franchise on its way to Sundridge.
  26. Agreement would pave the way for new junior 'A' hockey club to operate out of Bracebridge Memorial Arena - My Muskoka Now (en-US).
  27. New Jr A team in town (11 February 2015).
  28. Brantford SteelFighters Take Leave of Absence (6 November 2015).
  29. THE DEATH POOL – GMHL STURGEON FALLS LUMBERJACKS MERCIFULLY KILLED OFF. The Junior Hockey News (1 February 2016).
  30. No Name for Wiarton Team.
  31. nurun.com. Junior hockey returns to Tillsonburg.
  32. CPJHL TERMINATES MEMBERSHIP OF NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE NATIONALS (July 29, 2018).
  33. GMHL Expands to Niagara-On-The-Lake. Greater Metro Junior A Hockey League (July 30, 2018).
  34. NIAGARA ON THE LAKE NATIONALS JOIN GMHL (July 29, 2018).
  35. GMHL Expands to Ottawa. GMHL (April 13, 2018).
  36. The Death Pool – GMHL's Wiarton Folds Again Sets New World Record (November 20, 2018).
  37. GMHL is Expanding to Bancroft, Ontario. GMHL (January 23, 2019).
  38. Riverkings Rename to Durham Roadrunners (April 29, 2019).
  39. West Division: YEG Moves to High Prairie (November 8, 2019).
  40. President's Message - January 3, 2020 (January 3, 2020).
  41. London Lakers Relocate To Plattsville (February 29, 2020).
  42. Lakers Relocate to Plattsville (March 2, 2020).
  43. GMHL West Expands to Fox Creek, Alberta (March 10, 2020).
  44. Predators Relocate to Niagara-on-the-Lake (May 10, 2021).

External links[]

References[]

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