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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Champions  





2 Results by team  





3 Results by league  





4 References  





5 External links  














ANAVET Cup






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ANAVET Cup
Portage Terriers hoist ANAVET Cup (2005)
SportIce hockey
LeagueCanadian Junior Hockey League
Awarded forWestern region champion
CountryCanada
History
First award1971
Most wins
  • Prince Albert Raiders (7)
  • Most recentPortage Terriers (2019)

    The ANAVET Cup is an ice hockey trophy, won through a best-of-seven series conducted annually by the Canadian Junior Hockey League. It is played between the Turnbull Cup champions of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League and the Canalta Cup champions of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League. The winner of the ANAVET Cup earns the western region's berth in the Centennial Cup, the national Junior A championship. The series has been contested since 1971, except from 2013 to 2017, when it was replaced by the Western Canada Cup, and from 2020 to present, when it was cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic (2020, 2021) and format changes to the national championship.[1]

    The term "ANAVET" comes from the Canadian non-for-profit organization ANAVETS, or Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans in Canada.[1]

    The Western region's ANAVET Cup Champion traditionally played against the Pacific region's Doyle Cup champion for the Abbott Cup, the Western Canadian Championship. However, the Abbott Cup diminished in importance following the reorganization of the national championship in 1990. The Abbott Cup was then presented to the winner of the round-robin game, between the Pacific champion and Western champion, during the larger national competition; this practice ended, and the Abbott Cup was retired, after the 1999 season.

    Champions

    [edit]
    Western Junior "A" Champions
    Year MJHL Champion SJHL Champion Series
    1971 St. Boniface Saints Weyburn Red Wings 4–2
    1972 Dauphin Kings Humboldt Broncos 2–4
    1973 Portage Terriers Humboldt Broncos 3–2 (D)
    1974 Selkirk Steelers Prince Albert Raiders 4–2
    1975 Selkirk Steelers Swift Current Broncos 4–0
    1976 Selkirk Steelers Prince Albert Raiders 1–4
    1977 Dauphin Kings Prince Albert Raiders 1–4
    1978 Kildonan North Stars Prince Albert Raiders 0–4
    1979 Selkirk Steelers Prince Albert Raiders 1–4
    1980 Selkirk Steelers Prince Albert Raiders 2–4
    1981 St. Boniface Saints Prince Albert Raiders 1–4
    1982 Winnipeg South Blues Prince Albert Raiders 2–4
    1983 Dauphin Kings Yorkton Terriers 4–1
    1984 Selkirk Steelers Weyburn Red Wings 2–4
    1985 Selkirk Steelers Estevan Bruins 1–4
    1986 Winnipeg South Blues Humboldt Broncos 4–3
    1987 Selkirk Steelers Humboldt Broncos 0–4
    1988 Winnipeg South Blues Notre Dame Hounds 0–4
    1989 Winnipeg South Blues Humboldt Broncos 1–4
    1990 Portage Terriers Nipawin Hawks 2–4
    1991 Winkler Flyers Yorkton Terriers 1–4
    1992 Winkler Flyers Melfort Mustangs 4–1
    1993 Dauphin Kings Flin Flon Bombers 2–4
    1994 St. Boniface Saints Weyburn Red Wings 3–4
    1995 Winnipeg South Blues Weyburn Red Wings 4–2
    1996 St. James Canadians Melfort Mustangs 0–4
    1997 St. James Canadians Weyburn Red Wings 1–4
    1998 Winkler Flyers Weyburn Red Wings 3–4
    1999 OCN Blizzard Estevan Bruins 2–4
    2000 OCN Blizzard North Battleford North Stars 1–4
    2001 OCN Blizzard Weyburn Red Wings 2–4
    2002 OCN Blizzard Kindersley Klippers 4–1
    2003 OCN Blizzard Humboldt Broncos 1–4
    2004 Selkirk Steelers Kindersley Klippers 3–4
    2005 Portage Terriers Yorkton Terriers 4–2
    2006 Winnipeg South Blues Yorkton Terriers 1–4
    2007 Selkirk Steelers Humboldt Broncos 4–3
    2008 Portage Terriers Humboldt Broncos 0–4
    2009 Portage Terriers Humboldt Broncos 3–4
    2010 Dauphin Kings La Ronge Ice Wolves 4–1
    2011 Portage Terriers La Ronge Ice Wolves 4–3
    2012 Portage Terriers Humboldt Broncos 3–4
    2013-2017: replaced by Western Canada Cup
    2018 Steinbach Pistons Nipawin Hawks 4–2
    2019 Portage Terriers Battlefords North Stars 4–1[2]
    2020-2022: not awarded[3][4][5]

    Results by team

    [edit]
    Team League Champions Runners-up Total
    Humboldt Broncos SJHL 7 3 10
    Prince Albert Raiders* SJHL 7 1 8
    Weyburn Red Wings SJHL 5 2 7
    Portage Terriers MJHL 4 4 8
    Selkirk Steelers MJHL 3 7 10
    Winnipeg Blues MJHL 2 4 6
    Dauphin Kings MJHL 2 3 5
    Yorkton Terriers SJHL 2 2 4
    Estevan Bruins SJHL 2 2
    OCN Blizzard MJHL 1 4 5
    St. Boniface Saints MJHL 1 2 3
    Winkler Flyers MJHL 1 2 3
    Kindersley Klippers SJHL 1 1 2
    Melfort Mustangs SJHL 1 1 2
    Nipawin Hawks SJHL 1 1 2
    North Battleford North Stars SJHL 1 1 2
    Flin Flon Bombers SJHL 1 1
    Notre Dame Hounds SJHL 1 1
    Steinbach Pistons MJHL 1 1
    La Ronge Ice Wolves SJHL 2 2
    St. James Canadians* MJHL 2 2
    Swift Current Broncos* SJHL 1 1
    Kildonan North Stars* MJHL 1 1
    * denotes team is defunct or no longer part of the league

    Results by league

    [edit]
    League Champions Runners-up Total
    Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League 29 15 44
    Manitoba Junior Hockey League 15 29

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ a b "ANAVET CUP RETURNS AFTER BRIEF HIATUS". Manitoba Junior Hockey League. 8 March 2018.
  • ^ "Terriers win ANAVET Cup". Portage Online. 3 May 2019.
  • ^ "Hockey Canada statement in response to coronavirus (COVID-19)". Hockey Canada. 12 March 2020.
  • ^ "Hockey Canada statement on spring 2021 national championships". Hockey Canada. 5 February 2021.
  • ^ "Hockey Canada Announces Updates to Spring 2022 National Championships". SJHL. 22 March 2022.
  • [edit]


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    This page was last edited on 23 April 2023, at 17:54 (UTC).

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