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The Ottawa Gee Gees represent the University of Ottawa in Canadian Interuniversity Sport women’s ice hockey. Home games are contested at the uOttawa Minto Sports Complex, and the Gee Gees are members of the Quebec Student Sports Federation.

Exhibition[]

NCAA[]

Date Opponent Score Notes
November 30, 2008 Syracuse Orange 4-3 (OT) [1] Game winning goal scored by Cass Breukelman

PWHL[]

Date Opponent Score Notes
February 7, 2009 St. Thomas 3-1 Goals scored by Fannie Desforges (shorthanded), Michelle Snowden (power play), Cass Breukelman

History[]

Shelley Coolidge became head coach of the program in the spring of 2003. During the 2003-04 campaign, she guided the Gee Gees to the CIS national championship game where they were defeated by the Alberta Pandas. In 2006-07 she guided the Gee-Gees to a 12-6-0 record, the best in program history.

On January 16, 2008, the Gee Gees hosted a game at Scotiabank Place in Kanata, Ontario, as the Gee-Gees played the Carleton Ravens.[2] In 2008, the Gee Gees hosted the CIS national tournament and finished with a 1-2 record in the tourney. Their only win came in a shoot-out victory over St. Francis Xavier, where the Gee Gees prevailed by a 7-6 tally. Heading into the 2008-09 season, goaltender Jessika Audet was the oldest varsity student-athlete at uOttawa.

In her first appearance for the Ottawa Gee-Gees, Fannie Desforges scored a goal versus the York Lions in an exhibition game on September 20, 2008 as she scored a goal in a 4-0 shutout victory. In her first ever regular season game (contested on October 18, 2008), she scored her first CIS goal in a victory over the Concordia Stingers.[3]

Head Coaches[]

  • 1999-2001: Normand Chouinard
  • 2001-2003: Marco Ouellette
  • 2003-2009: Shelley Coolidge
  • 2009-2010: Miguel Filiatrault
  • 2010-2019: Yanick Evola
  • 2020-Pres: Chelsea Grills

Season by Season Record[]

Team League GP W L T OL GF GA Pts Finish Tournament Nationals
1988-89 LHUF None None
1989-90 LHUF None None
1990-91 LHUF None None
1991-92 LHUF None None
1992-93 LHUF None None
1993-94 LHUF None None
1994-95 LHUF None None
1995-96 LHUF None None
1996-97 LHUF None None
1997-98 LHUF None N/A
1998-99 LHUF None N/A
1999-00 LHUF None N/A
2000-01 LHUF None N/A
2001-02 LHUF None N/A
2002-03 LHUF None N/A
2003-04 LHUF 1st None Silver Medal
2004-05 LHUF 15 7 4 4 - 54 34 18 3rd None N/A
2005-06 LHUF 15 8 5 2 0 39 27 18 2nd None N/A
2006-07 LHUF 18 12 6 - 0 49 46 24 2nd None 6th place
2007-08 LHUF 18 7 8 - 3 37 49 17 2nd Lost Semifinals 5th place
2008-09 LHUF 18 8 8 - 2 40 51 18 2nd Lost Final N/A
2009-10 LHUF 20 8 11 - 1 51 67 17 3rd Lost Semifinals N/A
2010-11 LHUF 20 7 12 - 1 39 71 15 5th Did not qualify N/A
2011-12 LHUF 20 6 13 - 1 41 74 13 4th Lost Semifinals N/A
2012-13 LHUF 20 7 9 - 4 62 79 18 3rd Lost Semifinals N/A
2013-14 LHUF 20 9 11 - 0 53 67 18 3rd Lost Semifinals N/A
2014-15 LHUF 20 8 12 - 0 42 62 16 4th Lost Semifinals N/A
2015-16 LHUF 20 11 6 - 3 59 57 25 3rd Lost Semifinals N/A
2016-17 LHUF 20 9 10 - 1 55 59 19 4th Lost Semifinals N/A
2017-18 LHUF 20 10 7 - 3 44 47 23 3rd Lost Semifinals N/A
Team League GP W L OL SL GF GA Pts Finish Tournament Nationals
2018-19 LHUF 20 6 14 0 0 31 64 12 4th Lost Semifinals N/A
2019-20 LHUF 20 11 7 2 0 51 50 24 3rd Lost Semifinals N/A
2020-21 LHUF Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021-22 LHUF 15 7 7 1 0 33 34 15 4th Lost Semifinals N/A

International[]

Player Event Result
Kayla Hottot 2009 Winter Universiade Gold medal


At the 2011 Street and Ball Hockey World Championships in Bratislava, Slovakia, Fannie Desforges and Danika Smith participated for Team Canada. They would claim a silver in the tournament.[4]

Red Bull Crashed Ice[]

Other[]

In February 2010, Kayla Hottot was one of the female qualifiers for a Red Bull Crashed Ice competition.[5] She would advance to the 2010 Red Bull Crashed Ice World Championship finals in Québec City in March 2010.[6] Other Gee Gees women's ice hockey players that have competed in the Red Bull Crashed Ice include Fannie Desforges and Dominique Lefebvre[7].

Awards and honors[]

  • Christine Allen, Second-team all-star QSSF 2006-2007
  • Christine Allen, Second-team all-star QSSF 2007-2008
  • Jessika Audet, 2008-09 second-team QSSF all-star
  • Shelley Coolidge, 2003-04 Quebec Student Sport Federation (QSSF) Coach of the Year
  • Fannie Desforges, 2008-2009 Second-team QSSF All-Star
  • Fannie Desforges, Player of the Game, Game 2 of 2010 Theresa Humes Tournament[8]
  • Fannie Desforges, Ottawa Gee Gees MVP (2011)[9]
  • Fannie Desforges, RSEQ 2012 Second Team All-Star[10]
  • Kelsey DeWit, 2008-09 second-team QSSF all-star
  • Kayla Hottot, 2008 CIS tournament all-star team
  • Joelle Levac, 2007-2008 CIS academic all-Canadian
  • Érika Pouliot, 2008-2009 second-team QSSF all-star
  • Erika Pouliot, 2012 University of Ottawa Presidents Award for Female Athletics[11]
  • Danika Smith, 2005-2006 QSSF second-team all-star
  • Danika Smith, 2006-2007 QSSF first-team all-star
  • Danika Smith, 2008-2009 QSSF Marion-Hilliard Award for best combining sport, academic and community service

Team captains[]

  • 2008-2009, Danika Smith

References[]

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