This Junior Hockey guide from Athletic guide Publishing includes detailed information on all United States Tier I Junior A and Tier II Junior A, B and C leagues and teams. If your goal is to play hockey at the college level many of these teams provide excellent development and recruiting exposure which will increase you opportunities for playing college hockey.

The teams in this guide fall into four main categories; Tier I junior A; Tier II Junior A; tier II junior B; and Tier II junior C. Just as the NCAA classification of Division I ,II and III do not necessarily provide on accurate description of the competitive level of a specific college team, these classifications don’t always provide an accurate break down of the completive level of a specific team. Junior hockey is at the top of the hockey pyramid of development and is structured so the best players advance to Tier I junior A where there is no fee to play and the recruiting exposure is greater with advanced competition. Tier I junior A teams generally attract larger audiences and operate at a different fiscal level then Tier II junior A, B and C teams.

Canadian Major Junior A teams play in either the Western Hockey League, The Ontario Hockey league, or the Québec major junior Hockey league. Although these leagues are a prime source for professional players, they are not in any way college developmental leagues. In fact players that either attended a major Junior training or tryout camp for more then 48 hours or play in a major Junior game are denied a minimum of one year of NCCA eligibility. Every year the NCCA is asked to reinstate the eligibility of the players that have played Major Junior A and want to play college hockey. In reading the NCAA News recaps of these requests , I cant recall any that reinstated NCAA eligibility guidelines. If you want to play in college we suggest that you avoid all Canadian Major Junior A leagues and teams.

United States Tire I Junior A teams operate within the NCAA eligibility requirements. United States Tier I Junior A teams are governed by USA Hockey and all teams in the United States Hockey League are now in this category which allows you to play Tier I junior A and maintain you college hockey eligibility. United Sates Tier II Junior A teams are governed by USA Hockey and primarily play in North American Hockey League.

Tier I and Tier II Junior A are big business with individual team franchises fees of low six figures for the NAHL, and six figures for the USHL. Players generally live with host families and pay reasonable billet fee each month to insure that their armature status in maintained. They attend high school or junior college in the team’s community; travel to and from games by charter coach or plane and play in front of large crowds of fans, passionate about their team. All there leagues provided excellent exposure and experience for participants.  

These Leagues are actually draft players and have protected lists so that a prospective player will find that a particular team my own his rights in the NAHL. Players and player’s rights are traded from team to team. If as a prospective player, you want to play for a team in you geographic are and find that you rights are held by a team in another state you might be able to initiate a trade of your rights to the team in your area.

Canada Junior A teams are governed by the Canadian Hockey Association and 90% of the leagues are also members of the Canadian Junior A Hockey League. This level operates like the US Tier II Junior A level and the two countries have worked out equitable transfers rules which allow players to move between teams and countries within an approved structure.

United States Tier I and II and Canadian Junior A Leagues place significant numbers of players in US college Hockey programs. When you begin evaluating these programs, we suggest that you get detailed information regarding their alumni. How many of there former players have gone onto play college hockey? This information’s available and is one of the valid means for comparing different organizations. Would you prefer to plat for a team which places one or two players in NCAA division I hockey every year? There are many other factors that you should consider but success in placing recruits in college programs in an important one.

United States Tier II Junior B teams are also governed by USA Hockey and primarily play in Central Sates Hockey Leagues, Empire Junior B hockey League, Interstate Junior Hockey League, Metropolitan Junior Hockey League, Minnesota Junior Hockey League, Or Western states Hockey League. These leagues are also big business although they will generally attract smaller audiences and often will act as a feeder teams for the Tier I and II junior A teams. Every year, however quite a few Junior B players make the jump to NCAA division I.

Canadian Junior B is governed by the Canadian Hockey Association and is similar to Us Tier II Junior B. here again the top teams will place player In NCAA Division I.

United States Tier II Junior C is not normally a feeder for NCAA Division I. Most Tier II Junior C programs are a developmental affiliate of junior A or B team or an extension of young youth organization. There is one notable exception; The Eastern Junior Hockey League. While technally Junior C, this league is organizationally and talent wise closer to Tier II Junior A or tier II Junior B with most teams placing players in the NCAA programs every year.

This guide is intended to provide you with some basic information about the various leagues and teams to assist you as you investigate you junior hockey options. You should contact the leagues and teams for much more detailed information. Since there are many leagues and teams that offer you the opportunity to develop and showcase your talents prior to playing college hockey we recommend that you investigate your junior hockey options just as you would your college options. You will probably spend the entire season, or more, with one team so you should make sure that you will be happy and successful in the situation. Talk to others that have played for the organization and the coach. Will the team provide the development and exposure which you desire of are they interested only in winning the league, provincial or national championships? Does the team have a record promoting all players, or only those in their last year of junior eligibility? Does your style of play fit with that of the coach?

If you hope to attend a specific college, talk to the college coaching staff and get their recommendation regarding your development. If the college coaches have a real interest in you they have vested interest in getting you into a junior environment which provides appropriate development. A specific league or team may be recommended for a verity of reasons including development of skating stick handling, strength, etc.

WHAT IS JUNIOR HOCKEY?

Junior Hockey is the pinnacle of the skill development program of

What are the Classifications of Junior Hockey? 

There are four classifications in Junior Hockey; Tier I junior A and Tier II Junior A, Junior B, and Junior C. In order to be classified as junior A a team must compete in a league which is certified by USA Hockey for competition at the Junior A level. Junior A leagues and teams provide a competitive opportunity for the elite player in this age group on a nationwide basis. Their role in the development of the players, coaches, and officials involved is clearly defined. Standards for the operation of the league and teams are rigidly enforced and require that the teams competing in these leagues play a minimum of 45 regular season league games in order to qualify to retain this status. Currently there is one league certified by the

What is the Purpose of Junior Hockey?   

The purpose of Junior Hockey is really two fold:

Development - To improve and develop the skills and abilities of the participants, including the players, coaches and officials.

Because of its nationwide scope, a player in order, in order to play Junior A hockey, is often required to move to and reside in the community where the Junior A program is located. For this reason many players opt to compete in there local Junior B or C program.

Goals of Junior Hockey 

The goals of Junior Hockey as a

Skill Development - to provide talented young men with the opportunity to develop competitively in an organized, structured, and supervised environment.

Quality Coaching - to provide considerable training time, quality coaching and concerned supervision.

Social Maturity – to provide players with a healthy constructive environment in which to develop socially.

Education Advancement – to provide assistance and opportunities for the accomplishment of the participant’s educational goals.

Recruiting Exposure – to provide players with exposure to collegiate, professional scouts, and recruiters.

Advanced Competition – to provide players with exposure to Nation and International competition.

Amateur Status Protection – to protect (mostly important) the amateur status of all participants under the rules and guidelines established by the International Ice Hockey Federation, USA Hockey, The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, the NCAA, and NAIA and the National Federation of High Schools.

The league originally formed as the Midwest Junior Hockey League in 1972, merged with the USHL in 1977 and became entirely junior in 1979. The United States Hockey League, governed by USA Hockey, is the only Tier I junior league in the country. To compete, players must be 20 years-old or under before the season begins.

            Because of the extensive practice and game schedule in the USHL, players have an opportunity to develop their skills at an accelerated pace than what might otherwise be available. The main purpose of the USHL is to help players, coaches, and officials advance their careers to the college and professional level. Each team plays a 61-game schedule starting in late September and finishing in late March. With exhibition games and playoff games each time totals nearly 70 games played.

            The USHL prides itself on the processional presentation of an amateur sport. That professionalism manifests itself in the number of players and coaches who graduate to the collegiate and professional levels of the game.

The USHL has a voluntary draft system to help ensure parity among the teams from season to season. The league attracts players from all over the United States as well as Canada and

Because the USHL gears itself toward putting players in college and helping them earn scholarships, the emphasis on education is foremost for all 11 teams. Individual teams academic coordinators work to make sure players have the academic capability to succeed in the classroom as well as on the ice. For players who are still in high school, teams work closely with local school officials to develop class schedules that keep players on pace for graduation and college entrance requirements.

Players are not paid for performing in the USHL.

League Goals: 

            Provide talented young players and officials an opportunity to participate in competitive hockey.

            Provide considerable training time, quality coaching and involve players and officials in national and international competition.

            Provide exposure to college and professional coaches.

            Further player’s educational goals while developing their hockey skills.

            Maintain a strictly amateur status with USA Hockey, CCHA, ECAC, HEA, WCHA and other organizations.

About Tier I 

            A two-year administrative gauntlet

came to an apex on Aug. 23 2002, when USA Hockey and the United States Hockey League announced the unveiling of American Tier I hockey. The coming season will be the classification’s maiden voyage as the 11-team USHL continues its efforts to help forge the future of player development.

Tier I is now and Tier I is the USHL 

     The decision by the USHL to pursue Tier I re-classification was a secret to no one. Still, misconceptions regarding the rules and regulations that would govern the league were everywhere. Parents, players and coaches clung to tidbits of rumor, creating a storm of controversy. Worse yet, people who viewed themselves as competition to the USHL latched onto the rumors and peddled them for their own perceived benefit. The resulting stir was good fodder for chat rooms but it did little for the advancement of hockey in the

What is Tier I? 

     The USHL’s leaders had a vision for the future and that vision was Tier I. Simply put, the USHL wanted to insure, through mandates and actions, that players would be immersed in the very best development program possible. Every league makes promises. The USHL wanted to make sure that the promises were kept.

     Tier I regulations mandate minimum standards for coaching, facilities, education, off-ice player support and nearly every other manageable aspect of the junior hockey experience. The driving force of these mandates was the USHL’s desire for perpetual improvement. Read between the lines if you wish, but there were no secrets.

     “This has been a long-term cooperative goal of the USHL and USA Hockey for nearly six years,” said USHL Commissioner Gino Gasparini. “The classification ‘Junior A Tier I’ means a great deal to all of us involved and to the future of the game. Our league’s goal has always been to provide the best path of development and this reclassification will ensure that we continue to meet and exceed that goal. Its further evidence that this league will never stop evolving or striving to make the best better.”

Why Tier I? 

     The concept of a Tier I junior hockey league in the

     “Commissioner Gasparini helped draft a response and those criteria evolved and came to fruition  in 1999 when they were approved by USA Hockey’s Junior Council,” said Council Chairperson David Tyler.

     The resulting draft of the criteria was subsequently published in USA Hockey’s 2000 Annual Guide.

     “The USHL examined the criteria and realized two things,” said Gasparini. “The first was that Tier I would benefit the athletes. The second was that the criteria differed very little from our established league rules.”

     Through its efforts, the USHL established itself as the only league capable of meeting all Tier I demands and reaped the rewards with the recent re-classification.

     “This announcement reflects the culmination of a long-sought-after recognition by the United States Hockey League that has been well earned by its quality programming and player development,” said USA Hockey President Walter Bush. “This decision was made following a very careful evaluation process.”

What Tier I will do: 

The Tier I USHL will conform to all NCAA rules regarding maintenance of NCAA hockey eligibility.

The Tier I USHL mandates that all player housing will be paid for by that player’s team.

The Tier I USHL mandates that all league arenas will meet minimum standards for attendance.

The Tier I USHL mandates that each team will provide head-to-toe equipment to its players.

The Tier I USHL mandates a maximum and minimum number of league games with a proper practice/game balance.

The Tier I USHL mandates a diminished number of 20-year-old players (to five per team) and the infusion of more balance in the U-18, 18- & 19-year-old age category. The Tier I USHL creates a clearly-defined training ground for the games very best, ensuring the ultimate in player development and fan excitement.

What Tier I will not do: 

Tier I is the highest classification of junior hockey in the

The Tier-I USHL will not pay its players a salary.

The Tier I USHL will not allow signed National Hockey League players to compete.

The Tier I USHL will not jeopardize NCAA college hockey eligibility.

What’s the ultimate goal? 

     While it’s true that the United States is a growing hockey power, it’s clear, with the game’s growing popularity, that a new system capable of grooming the brightest young stars is vital to

     “There is so much talent skating all over the

North American Hockey League(Reprinted with permission of North American Hockey League) 

     The North American Hockey League was founded in 1975 when the Michigan Junior and Wolverine Junior League formed the Great Lakes Junior Hockey League. In 1984 the name was changed to the North American Junior Hockey League, and has since been modified to the current North American Hockey League. The 2004-2005 campaign marks the 29^th season of North American Hockey League competition.

     The NAHL has grown from a Detroit-based league to one which today spans west to east and north to south. The League has twenty members and each team plays a regular-season schedule beginning in September and culminating in April, with exhibition games and league playoff games providing additional contests. In addition, NAHL member teams host league-wide tournaments that attract over 200 scouts and coaches across

     The NAHL’s primary goal is to enhance the development of its players through top-quality coaching, extensive practice time and a rigorous game schedule. The League is committed to providing these developmental opportunities in conjunction with a commitment to academic support, as the League’s schedule and playoff schedule is designed around weekend travel to minimize school conflicts. NAHL competition helps players make the transition from midget and high school hockey to college and major junior hockey by creating an environment that is highly competitive, encourages skill development and provides time for physical growth and maturity.

     The North American Hockey League is located in the heart of Midwestern college hockey, making all League games and tournaments easily accessible by college recruiters and professional scouts. The League games are consistently scouted by NHL teams, NHL Central Scouting and all levels of major college programs, as well as by major junior hockey teams. In addition, the NAHL takes an active role in promoting its players by distributing monthly progress reports to NHL Central Scouting and all major college programs. The League also has a new website, publishes weekly press releases, and is covered by a number of regional and national newspapers and other media outlets.

What they are saying about the NAHL… 

     “Over the years the North American Hockey League has been the most consistent in producing outstanding players not only for Division I college hockey, but Division II and III as well. Our championship teams here at

     RON MASON

     Former Head Coach,

     “The NAHL is a hotbed for college scouts, and I made enormous progress in my development playing junior hockey. If you want to go to college, it doesn’t matter if you play for the best or the worst team in the NAHL, the scouts will find you. They know the League continually turns out top quality players.”

     BRIAN ROLSTON

     “The North American Hockey League continues to be a stepping stone for many young hockey players aspiring to play college hockey. The

     RED BERENSON

     Head Coach,

     “The North American Hockey League continues to be one of the premiere amateur

developmental leagues in

     BOB GOODENOW

     Executive Director, National Hockey League Player’s Association 

     “I view the North American Hockey League as one of the cradles of college and pro hockey talents. It’s no coincidence that ex-NAHL players such as Brian Rolston, Dough Weight, and Kelly and Kevin Miller arrived in the National Hockey League fully prepared to handle all aspects of the game. The NAHL has good people, in addition to talented athletes.”

     KEVIN ALLEN

     Hockey Beat Writer,

JUNIOR LEAGUES 

Atlantic (AIJHL)

Capital (CapJHL)

Central (CJHL)

Central States (CSHL)

Continental (CHA)

Eastern (EJHL)

Empire (EmJHL)

Golden Horseshoe (GHJHL)

Heritage (HJHL)

Keystone (KJHL)

Kootenay Interational (KIJHL)

Maritime (MarJHL)

Metropolitan (MJHL)

Mid-Atlantic (MADJHL)

Mid Western (MWJHL)

North American (NAHL)

North Eastern

Northern Pacific (NPJHL)

Pacific International (PIJHL)

Saskatchewan (SJHL)

Southeast (SEJHL)

Superior International (SIJHL)

United States (USHL)
Vancouver Island (VIJHL)

Western States (WSHL)

JUNIOR TEAM LISTINGS 

Abbotsford Pilots (PIJHL)
Abitibi Eskimos (NOJHL)

Airdrie Thunder (HJHL)

Akwesasne Wolves (EOJHL)

Alpena IceDiggers (NAHL)

Antigonish Junior Bulldogs (MarJHL)

Antigonish Junior Bulldogs (NSJBHL)

Arnprior Packers (EOJHL)
Assiniboia Southern Rebels (SSkJHL)

Avalon J (StJJHL)

Bancroft Hawks (OPJHL)

Battlefords North Stars (SJHL)
Bay Cities Bombers (WSHL)
Bay Ducks (NSJBHL)

Beaverlodge Blades (NWJHL)

Beverly Warrios (CapJHL)

Big River Timberkings (NSkJHL)

Billings Bulls (NAHL)

Binghamton Senators (MADJHL)
Bismarck Bobcats (NAHL)
Blind River Beavers (NOJHL)
Bonnyville Pontiacs (AJHL)
Boston Bulldogs (AtJHL)
Boston Harbor Wolves (EJHL)
Boston Junior Bruins (EJHL)
Boston Junior Bruins (EmJHL)
Bottineau Lumberjacks (SIJHL)
Bowmanville Eagles (OPJHL)
Bozeman Blackhawks (NPJHL)
Bozeman Icedogs (NAHL)
Bramalea Blues (OPJHL)
Brampton Capitals (OPJHL)
Brantford Golden Eagles (MWJHL)
Brewster Bulldogs (EmJHL)
Brewster Express (CHA-P)
Brewster Express (MADJHL)
Bridgewater Bandits (EJHL)
Bridgewater Bandits (EmJHL)
Brockville Braves (CJHL)
Brockville Tikis (EOJHL)
Brookfield Elks (NSJBHL)

Brooks Bandits (AJHL)

Buffalo Sabres (OPJHL)

Buffalo Stars (MADJHL)
Burlington Cougars (OPJHL)
Burnaby Express (BCHL)
Butte Rough Riders (NPJHL)
Cajun Catahoulas (WSHL)
Calgary Canucks (AJHL)
Calgary Royals (AJHL)
Cambridge Winterhawks (MWJHL)
Campbell River Storm (VIJHL)
Camrose Kodiaks (AJHL)
Canmore Eagles (AJHL)
Capital District Selects (EJHL)
Capital District Selects (EmJHL)
Capital Thunder (WSHL)
Carleton Place Kings (EOJHL)
Castlegar Rebels (KIJHL)
CBN Stars (StJJHL)
Cedar Rapids RoughRiders (USHL)
Central Penn Panthers (MJHL)
Char-Lan Rebels (EOJHL)
Charlottetown Junior Abbies (MarJHL)
Chatham Maroons (WOJHL)
Chicago Force (CSHL)
Chicago Steel (USHL)
Cincinnati Junior Cyclones (CSHL)
Clarence Beavers (EOJHL)
Cleveland Junior Barons (NAHL)
Cleveland Junior Lumberjacks (CSHL)
Cobourg Cougars (OPJHL)
Cochrane Generals (HJHL)
Coeur d’Alene Colts (NPJHL)
Cold Lake Ice (NEAJHL)
Collingwood Blues (OPJHL)
Columbia Valley Rockies (KIJHL)
Columbus Junior Blue Jackets (CSHL)
Comox Valley Glacier Kings (VIJHL)
Connecticut Junior Clippers (MJHL)
Connecticut Junior Wolves (MJHL)
Contrecoeur Flames (MonJHL)
Cornwall Colts (CJHL)
Couchiching Terriers (OPJHL)
Cowichan Valley Capitals (BCHL)
Creston Thundercats (KIJHL)
Cumberland County Blues (NSJBHL)
Cumberland Grads (CJHL)
Cypress Cyclones (SSkJHL)
D.F. Barnes Celtics (StJJHL)
Dallas Titans (WSHL)
Dauphin Kings (ManJHL)
Dawson Creek Junior Canucks (NWJHL)
Daytona Beach Wave (SEJHL)
Delta Ice Hawks (PIJHL)
Des Moines Buccaneers (USHL)
Drayton Valley Thunder (AJHL)
Drumheller Dragons (AJHL)
Dryden Ice Dogs (SIJHL)
Dubuque Thunderbirds (MnJHL)
East Hants Penguins (NSJBHL)

Edmonton River Kings (CapJHL)
Edmonton Royals (CapJHL)
Elmira Sugar Kings (MWJHL)
Estevan Bruins (SJHL)
Eugene Generals (NPJHL)
Fairbanks Ice Dogs (NAHL)
Fargo-Moorhead Jets (NAHL)
Fernie Ghostriders (KIJHL)
Flin Flon Bombers (SJHL)
Flint Junior Generals (CSHL)
Fort Erie Meteors (GHJHL)
Fort Knox (SskJHL)
Fort McMurray Oil Barons (AJHL)
Fort Saskatchewan Traders (AJHL)
Fort St. John Huskies (NWJHL)
Fort Vancouver Pioneers (NPJHL)

Fort William North Stars (SIJHL)
Fort Worth Texans (WSHL)
Full Stride Flyers (EmJHL)
Gananoque Islanders (EOJHL)
Gatineau Mustangs (EOJHL)
Georgetown Raiders (OPJHL)
Golden Xtreme (KIJHL)

Grand Forks Border Bruins (KIJHL)
Grand Rapids Junior Owls (CSHL)
Grande Praire Storm (AJHL)
Grande Praire Wheelers (NWJHL)
Grandview Steelers (PIJHL)
Green Bay Gamblers (USHL)
Green Mountain Glades (EJHL)
Guelph Dominators (MWJHL)
Halifax Junior Wolverines (MarJHL)
Hamilton Red Wings (OPJHL)
Hartford Junior Wolfpack (AtJHL)
Hawkesbury Hawks (CJHL)
Helena Bighorns (NAHL)
High River Flyers (HJHL)
Hope Icebreakers (PIJHL)
Hudson Valley Eagles (AtJHL)
Hudson Valley Eagles (MJHL)
Humboldt Broncos (SJHL)
Huntsville Muskoka Otters (OPJHL)
Idaho Rattlers (WSHL)
Indiana Ice (USHL)
Jersey Wildcats (CHA-P)
Jersey Wildcats (CHA-S)

Jersey Wildcats (EmJHL)
Jersey Wildcats (MADJHL)

Joliette Coyotes (MonJHL)
K&A Golden Hawks (SIJHL)
Kahnawake Condors (LHJAAAQ)
Kanata Stallions (CJHL)
Kemptville 73’s (EOJHL)

Kent Crusaders (NPJHL)
Kerry Park Islanders (VIJHL)
Killam Wheat Kings (NEAJHL)
Kimberley Dynamiters (KIJHL)
Kindersley Klippers (SJHL)
Kingston Voyageurs (OPJHL)
Kitchener Dutchmen (MWJHL)
L’Est Etoiles (MonJHL)
LaRonge Ice Wolves (SJHL)
Lachine Maroons (LHJAAAQ)
Lacombe Wranglers (HJHL)
Laconia Leafs (AtJHL)
Langley Hornets (BCHL)
Laval Senateurs (MonJHL)
Leamington Flyers (WOJHL)
Leduc Riggers (CapJHL)
Lincoln Stars (USHL)
Lindsay Muskies (OPJHL)
Listowel Cyclones (MWJHL)
Livingstone Rockmen (HJHL)
Lloydminster Bandits (NEAJHL)
Lloydminster Bobcats (AJHL)
London Nationals (WOJHL)
Longueuil College Francais (LHJAAAQ)
Mahoning Valley Phantoms (NAHL)
Manitoulin Islanders (NOJHL)
Markham Waxers (OPJHL)
Mass Conn Braves (MJHL)
Mass Mapleleafs (CHA-P)

Mass Mapleleafs (CHA-S)

Metro Fighting Moose (MADJHL)
Metro Jets (CSHL)
Michigan Ice Dogs (CSHL)
Milton IceHawks (OPJHL)
Minnesota Blizzard (NAHL)
Minnesota Ice Hawks (MnJHL)
Minnesota Owls (MnJHL)
Miramichi Timberwolves (MarJHL)
Mississauga Chargers (OPJHL)
Moncton Gagnon Beavers (MarJHL)
Morinville Jets (CapJHL)
Morrisburg Lions (EOJHL)
Motor City Chiefs (CSHL)
Mount Pearl Blades (StJJHL)
Mountainview Colts (HJHL)
Nanaimo Clippers (BCHL)
Neepawa Natives (ManJHL)
Nelson Leafs (KIJHL)
Nepean Raiders (CJHL)
New England Junior Falcons (EJHL)
New England Junior Falcons (EmJHL)
New England Junior Huskies (EJHL)
New Hampshire Junior Monarchs (EJHL)
New Hampshire Junior Monarchs (EmJHL)
New Jersey Hitmen (EJHL)
New Jersey Junior Titans (MJHL)
New Jersey Rockets (AtJHL)
New Jersey Rockets (MJHL)
New York Apple Core (CHA-P)

New York Apple Core (EJHL)
New York Apple Core (EmJHL)
New York Apple Core (MADJHL)
New York Bobcats (AtJHL)
New York Warriors (MADJHL)
Newmarket Hurricanes (OPJHL)
Niagara Falls Canucks (GHJHL)
Nipawin Hawks (SJHL)
Nipigon Elks (TBJHL)
North Bay Skyhawks (NOJHL)
North Delta Davis (PIJHL)
North Edmonton Red Wings (CapJHL)
North End Flames (TBJHL)
North Iowa Outlaws (NAHL)
North Winnipeg Satelites (KJHL)
North York Rangers (OPJHL)
Northern Hawks (TBJHL)
Northern Mass Cyclones (AtJHL)
Northern Mass Cyclones (MJHL)
Northern Michigan Black Bears (NOJHL)
Norway House North Stars (KJHL)
Notre Dame Hounds (KJHL)
Notre Dame Hounds (SSkJHL)
Oakville Blades (OPJHL)
Oceanside Generals (VIJHL)
OCN Blizzard (ManJHL)
Okotoks Bisons (HJHL)
Okotoks Oilers (AJHL)
Olds Grizzlys (AJHL)
Omaha Lancers (USHL)
Onion Lake Winter Hawks (NEAJHL)
Orangeville Crushers (MWJHL)
Orleans Blues (CJHL)
Oshawa Legionaires (OPJHL)
Osoyoos Storm (KIJHL)
Oswego Admirals (OPJHL)
Ottawa Junior Senators (CJHL)
Ottawa West Golden Knights (EOJHL)
Owen Sound Saugeen Shores Greys (MWJHL)
Palm Beach Ice Hawks (SEJHL)
Peace Air Navigators (NWJHL)
Peguis Juniors (KJHL)
Pembroke Lumber Kings (CJHL)
Peninsula Panthers (VIJHL)
Penticton Vees (BCHL)
Peoria Coyotes (WSHL)
Peoria Mustanges (CSHL)
Perth Blue Wings (EOJHL)
Peterborough Bees (OPJHL)
Petrolia Jets (WOJHL)
Philadelphia Junior Flyers (MJHL)
Philadelphia Little Flyers (AtJHL)
Philadelphia Little Flyers (MJHL)
Phoenix Polar Bears (WSHL)
Pickering Panthers (OPJHL)
Pictou County Subways (NSJBHL)
Pilot Butte Storm (SSkJHL)
Pittsburgh Junior Penguins (CHA-S)

Pittsburgh Junior Penguins (EmJHL)
Ponoka Stampeders (HJHL)
Port Colborne Sailors (GHJHL)
Port Coquitlam Buckeroos (PIJHL)
Port Hope Predators (OPJHL)
Portage Terriers (ManJHL)
Portland Junior Pirates (AtJHL)
Portland Junior Pirates (MJHL)

Power Play Patriots (MADJHL)
Prince George Spruce Kings (BCHL)
Prince William Statesmen (CHA-S)

Prince William Statesmen (MADJHL)

Puget Sound Tomahawks (NPJHL)

Ramapo Rangers (MADJHL)

Red Deer Vipers (HJHL)
Regina Capitals (SSkJHL)
Renfrew Timberwolves (EOJHL)
Restigouche Tigers (MarJHL)

Reston Statesmen (MADJHL)
Revelstoke Grizzlies (KIJHL)
Richmond Sockeyes (PIJHL)
Ridge Meadows Flames (PIJHL)
Rimbey Rock (HJHL)
River City Jaguars (NPJHL)
Rochester Junior Americans (EmJHL)
Rosemere National (MonJHL)
Rosemont Ambassadeurs (MonJHL)
Saanich Braves (VIJHL)
Sackville Braves (NSJBHL)
Saddle Lake Warriors (NEAJHL)
Sagkeeng Hawks (KJHL)
Salem Ice Dogs (EmJHL)
Salmon Arm Silverbacks (BCHL)
San Antonio Diablos (WSHL)
San Diego Surf (WSHL)
Santa Fe Roadrunners (NAHL)
Sarnia Blast (WOJHL)
Saskatoon Chiefs (MSkJHL)
Saskatoon Quakers (NskJHL)
Saskatoon Royals (NskJHL)
Saskatoon Westleys (NskJHL)
Schreiber Diesel (SIJHL)
ScotiaMcLeod Kings (TBJHL)
Seguin Bruins (OPJHL)
Selkirk Fishermen (KJHL)
Selkirk Steelers (ManJHL)
Sexsmith Vipers (NWJHL)
Shawville Pontiacs (EOJHL)
Sherbrooke College Champlain Cougers (LHJAAAQ)

Sherwood Park Crusaders (AJHL)
Sherwood Park Knights (CapJHL)
Sicamous Eagles (KIJHL)

Sioux Falls Stampede (USHL)

South Ottawa Canadians (EOJHL)
Southeast Blades (ManJHL)
Southern Express (HJHL)
Southern Minnesota Express (NAHL)
Southern Shore Breakers (StJJHL)
Space Coast Hurricanes (SEJHL)
Spokane Braves (KIJHL)
Spokane Flyers (NPJHL)
Springfield Junior Blues (NAHL)
Spruce Grove Regals (CapJHL)
Spruce Grove Saints (AJHL)
St. Albert Merchants (CapJHL)
St. Catharines Falcons (GHJHL)
St. Eustache Patriotes (LHJAAAQ)
St. Felicien Multiconcessionnaire (LHJAAAQ)
St. Hubert Gouverneurs (MonJHL)
St. Jerome Panthers (LHJAAAQ)
St. John’s AAA Midgets (StJJHL)
St. John’s Capitals (StJJHL)
St. Lawrence College Lions (LHJAAAQ)
St. Louis Junior Blues (CSHL)
St. Louis Lightning (MnJHL)
St. Malo Warriors (KJHL)
St. Marys Lincolns (WOJHL)
St. Michaels Buzzers (OPJHL)
St. Paul Canadiens (NEAJHL)
St. Paul Lakers (MnJHL)
St. Thomas Stars (WOJHL)
Stettler Lightning (HJHL)
Stittsville Royals (EOJHL)
Stoney Creek Warrios (GHJHL)
Stony Plain Flyers (CapJHL)
Stouffville Spirit (OPJHL)
Strait Pirates (NSJBHL)
Stratford Cullitons (MWJHL)
Strathcona Sabres (CapJHL)
Strathroy Rockets (WOJHL)
Streetsville Derbys (OPJHL)
Sudbury Junior Wolves (NOJHL)
Suffolk County PAL Hockey (MJHL)
Summerland Sting (KIJHL)
Summerside Western Capitals (MarJHL)
Superior Eagles (TBJHL)
Surrey Eagles (BCHL)
Swan Valley Stampeders (ManJHL)
Syracuse Junior Stars (CHA-S)

Syracuse Junior Stars (EJHL)
Syracuse Junior Stars (EmJHL)

Tecumseh Chiefs (WOJHL)
Terrebonne Cobras (LHJAAAQ)
Texarkana Bandits (NAHL)
Texas Tornado (NAHL)
Thorold Blackhawks (GHJHL)
Three Hills Thrashers (HJHL)
Thunder Bay Bulldogs (SIJHL)
Toledo Cherokee (CSHL)
Toronto Thunderbirds (OPJHL)
Trail Smoke Eaters (BCHL)
Traverse City North Stars (NAHL)
Trenton Sting (OPJHL)
Tri-City Storm (USHL
Tri-City Titans (NPJHL)
Tri-State Selects (CHA-S)

Tri-State Selects (EmJHL)
Tri-State Selects (MADJHL)

Truro Bearcats (MarJHL)
Tulsa Bazooka Blues (WSHL)
Twin Cities Northern Lights (MnJHL)
Tyngsboro Huskies (EmJHL)
U.S. National Under-18 Team (NAHL)
Valencia Vipers (WSHL)
Valley Forge Minutemen (MJHL)
Valley Junior Warriors (EJHL)
Valley Junior Warriors (EmJHL)
Valleyfield Braves (LHJAAAQ)
Vaudreuil Mustangs (LHJAAAQ)
Vaughan Vipers (OPJHL)
Vegreville Rangers (NEAJHL)
Vermillon Tigers (NEAJHL)
Vernon Vipers (BCHL)
Victoria Cougars (VIJHL)
Victoria Cougars (VIJHL)
Victoria Salsa (BCHL)
Vineland Eagles (CHA-S)

Wainwright Bisons (NEAJHL)
Walpole Express (AtJHL)
Walpole Junior Stars (EJHL)
Washington Junior Nationals (AtJHL)
Washington Little Capitals (MJHL)
Washington Totems (PIJHL)
Wasilla Spirit (NAHL)
Waterloo Blackhawks (USHL)
Waterloo Siskins (MWJHL)
Waywayseecappo Wolverines (ManJHL)
Weeks Crushers (MarJHL)
Welland Junior Canadians (GHJHL)
Wellington Dukes (OPJHL)
West Edmonton Wild (CapJHL)
Westfort Maroons (TBJHL)
Westport Rideaus (EOJHL)
Wetaskiwin Icemen (CapJHL)
Wexford Raiders (OPJHL)
Weyburn Red Wings (SJHL)
Wheatfield Blades (EmJHL)
Wheatfield Blades (GHJHL)
Whitney Pier Canadians (MSJBHL)
Wichita Falls Wildcats (NAHL)
Williams Lake Timberwolves (BCHL)
Winchester Hawks (EOJHL)
Windsor Royals (NSJBHL)
Winkler Flyers (ManJHL)
Winnipeg Saints (KJHL)
Winnipeg Saints (ManJHL)
Winnipeg South Blues (ManJHL)
Wisconsin Mustangs (MnJHL)
Woodstock Slammers (MarJHL)
Worcester Crusaders (CHA-S)

Yarmouth Mariners (MarJHL)