U Sports women's basketball
University women's basketball
U Sports women's basketball is the highest level of play of women's basketball at the university level under the auspices of U Sports , Canada's governing body for university sports. There are 48 teams, all of which are based in Canada, that are divided into four conferences that are eligible to compete for the year-end championship. As these players compete at the university level, they are obligated to follow the rule of standard eligibility of five years. The winning team of the U Sports women's basketball championship is awarded the Bronze Baby trophy.[ 1] The championship has been played for since 1972, with the UBC Thunderettes capturing the inaugural championship.
History
Participating universities
As of the 2019–2020 U Sports season, 48 of the 56 U Sports member institutions have women's basketball teams. The teams are split into four conferences with some conferences splitting teams further into divisions. With the addition of Ontario Tech for the 2019–20 season, the OUA moved to three six-team divisions.[ 2] The Canada West conference had two divisions, but reverted to a one conference format for the 2016–17 season with 17 teams.[ 3] The AUS conference has eight teams while the RSEQ conference has five.
Atlantic University Sport
Canada West Universities Athletic Association
University
Varsity Name
City
Province
School Founded
Arena
Arena Capacity
University of Alberta
Pandas
Edmonton
AB
1908
Clare Drake Arena
3,000
Brandon University
Bobcats
Brandon
MB
1889
University of British Columbia
Thunderbirds
Vancouver
BC
1906
Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Centre
5,054
University of Calgary
Dinos
Calgary
AB
1966
Father David Bauer Olympic Arena
1,750
University of the Fraser Valley
Cascades
Abbotsford , Agassiz , Chilliwack , Hope & Mission , British Columbia
BC
1974
University of Lethbridge
Horns
Lethbridge
AB
1967
1st Choice Savings Centre for Sport & Wellness
2,000
MacEwan University
Griffins
Edmonton
AB
1971
Downtown Community Arena
1,000
University of Manitoba
Bisons
Winnipeg
MB
1877
Max Bell Centre
2,121
Mount Royal University
Cougars
Calgary
AB
1931
Flames Community Arenas
500
University of Northern British Columbia
Timberwolves
Prince George
BC
1990
University of British Columbia (Okanagan Campus)
Heat
Kelowna
BC
University of Regina
Cougars
Regina
SK
1974
The Co-Operators Centre
1,300
University of Saskatchewan
Huskies
Saskatoon
SK
1907
Merlis Belsher Place
2,300
Thompson Rivers University
WolfPack
Kamloops
BC
1970
Tournament Capital Centre
Trinity Western University
Spartans
Langley
BC
1962
Langley Events Centre
5,300
University of Victoria
Vikes
Victoria
BC
1963
University of Winnipeg
Wesmen
Winnipeg
MB
1871
Ontario University Athletics
East Division
West Division
Central Division
Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec
Conference championships
= Indicates national champion
Critelli Cup (OUA)
The OUA postseason tournament champions are awarded the Critelli Cup.
Year
Winning team
Coach
1999
McMaster Marauders
Theresa Burns
1998
Laurentian Voyageurs
1997
Toronto Varsity Blues
1996
Toronto Varsity Blues
1995
Laurentian Voyageurs
1994
Toronto Varsity Blues
1993
Laurentian Voyageurs
1992
Laurentian Voyageurs
1991
Laurentian Voyageurs
Peter Ennis
1990
Laurentian Voyageurs
Peter Ennis
1989
Toronto Varsity Blues
1988
Toronto Varsity Blues
1987
Laurentian Voyageurs
1986
Toronto Varsity Blues
Michele Belanger[ 4]
1985
Toronto Varsity Blues
1984
Toronto Varsity Blues
1983
Brock Badgers
Pat Woodburn [ 5]
1982
York Lions
1981
Laurentian Voyageurs
1980
Guelph Gryphons
1979
Laurentian Voyageurs
Norm Vickery
1978
Laurentian Voyageurs
Norm Vickery
1977
Laurentian Voyageurs
Norm Vickery
1976
Laurentian Voyageurs
Norm Vickery
1975
Laurentian Voyageurs
Norm Vickery
1974
Western Mustangs
1973
Western Mustangs
1972
Western Mustangs
Championships by School
Team
Wins
Losses
Appearances
MRC
MRA
Laurentian Lady Vees
14
14
2000
2000
Toronto Varsity Blues
9 (1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989,
1994, 1996, 1997, 2002)
7 (1982, 1987, 1990, 1992, 1993,
1995, 2008)
16
2002
2011
Windsor Lancers
6
1 (2012)[ 6]
7
2015
2015
McMaster Marauders
5
1 (2018)[ 7]
6
2019
2019
TMU Bold (formerly Ryerson Rams)
2
2 (2015,[ 8] 2020)
4
2022
2022[ 9]
Western Mustangs
3
3
1974
1974
Carleton Ravens
2
3 (2011,[ 10] 2013)[ 11]
5
2018
2018
Ottawa Gee-Gees
2
3 (2010,[ 12] 2016,[ 13] 2019)
5
2012
2019[ 14]
York Lions
2
2
2007
2007
Guelph Gryphons
2
2
2005
2005
Brock Badgers
1
1 (2022)[ 15]
2
2020
2022
Queen's Golden Gaels
1
2 (2014,[ 16] 2017)[ 17]
3
2001
2017
MRC = Most Recent Championship
MRA = Most Recent Appearance
Atlantic University Sport
2013-14: Saint Mary's
2012-13: Saint Mary's
2011-12: Acadia
2010-11: Cape Breton
2008-09: Cape Breton
2007-08: Memorial
2006-07: Memorial
2005-06: Cape Breton
2004-05: Memorial
1990-91: UNB
1959-60: UNB
1958-59: UNB
1957-58: Mt. Allison
1956-57: UNB
1955-56: Dalhousie
1954-55: Dalhousie
1953-54: Dalhousie
1952-53: Dalhousie
1951-52: Acadia
Canada West
Championships by School
Team
Wins
Losses
Appearances
MRC
MRA
Victoria Vikes women's basketball
17 (1976, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985,
1986, 1987, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000)
2000
2000
Saskatchewan Huskies women's basketball
8 (2006, 2011, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2022)
2022
2022
UBC Thunderbirds women's basketball
8 (1973, 1974, 1975, 1994, 2007, 2008, 2012, 2015)
2015
2015
Simon Fraser Clan
5 (2002, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2010)
2010
2010
Regina Cougars
3 (2004, 2013, 2018)
1 (2019)[ 18]
4
2018
2019
Alberta Pandas
0
1 (2020)[ 19]
1
2020
Lethbridge Pronghorns
1 (1993)
1
1993
1993
Awards and honours
U Sports championship MVP
2019-20 Sabine Dukate, Saskatchewan
2018-19 Linnaea Harper, McMaster
2017-18 Elizabeth Leblanc, Carleton
2016-17 Alex Kiss-Rusk, McGill
2015-16 Dalyce Emmerson, Saskatchewan
2014-15 Korissa Williams, Windsor
2013-14 Miah-Marie Langlois , Windsor
2012-13 Korissa Williams, Windsor
2011-12 Miah-Marie Langlois, Windsor
2010-11 Miah-Marie Langlois, Windsor
2009-10 Robyn Buna, Simon Fraser
2008-09 Matteke Hutzler, Simon Fraser
2007-08 Erica McGuinness, UBC
2006-07 Laurelle Weigl, Simon Fraser
2005-06 Kelsey Blair, UBC
2004-05 Dani Langford, Simon Fraser
2003-04 Carrie Watson, UBC
2002-03 Lindsay Anderson, Victoria
2001-02 Teresa Kleindienst , Simon Fraser
2000-01 Cymone Bouchard, Regina
1999-00 Lindsay Brooke, Victoria
1998-99 Jackie Simon, Alberta
1997-98 Lindsay Brooke, Victoria
1996-97 Terri-Lee Johannesson, Manitoba
1995-96 Terri-Lee Johannesson, Manitoba
1994-95 Sandra Carroll, Winnipeg
1993-94 Sandra Carroll, Winnipeg
1992-93 Michelle Chambers, Winnipeg
1991-92 Jenny Sutton, Victoria
1990-91 Dianne Norman, Laurentian
1989-90 Shirlene McLean, Laurentian
1988-89 Veronica VanderSchee, Calgary
1987-88 Kim Bertholet, Manitoba
1986-87 Janet Fowler, Victoria
1985-86 Angela Orton, Toronto
1984-85 Lori Clarke, Victoria
1983-84 (*) Andrea Blackwell and Lynn Polson, Bishop's
1982-83 Andrea Blackwell, Bishop's
1981-82 Luanne Hebb, Victoria
1980-81 Shelly Godfrey, Victoria
1979-80 Carol Turney -Loos, Victoria
1978-79 Sylvia Sweeney, Laurentian
1977-78 Debbie Huband , Bishop’s
Player of the year (Nan Copp Award)
2019-20 Jenna Mae Ellsworth, UPEI[ 20]
2018-19 Sarah-Jane Marois, Laval
2017-18 Paloma Andreson, Acadia
2016-17 Danielle Boiago, McMaster
2015-16 Keneca Pingue-Giles, Ryerson
2014-15 Jylisa Williams, Lakehead
2013-14 Justine Colley, Saint Mary’s
2012-13 Justine Colley, Saint Mary’s
2011-12 Hannah Sunley-Paisley, Ottawa
2010-11 Jessica Clemençon, Windsor
2009-10 Robyn Buna Simon, Fraser
2008-09 Kayla Dykstra, Victoria
2007-08 Lani Gibbons, Simon Fraser
2006-07 Sarah Crooks, Saskatchewan
2005-06 Sarah Crooks, Saskatchewan
2004-05 JoAnne Wells, Winnipeg
2003-04 Cymone Bouchard, Regina
2002-03 Jessica Kaczowka, Simon Fraser
2001-02 Jessica Kaczowka Simon Fraser
2000-01 Leighann Doan, Calgary
1999-00 Leighann Doan, Calgary
1998-99 Corrin Wersta, Regina
1997-98 Anne Smith, Manitoba
1996-97 Vicky Tessier, McGill
1995-96 Justine Ellison, Toronto
1994-95 Sandra Carroll, Winnipeg
1993-94 Sandra Carroll, Winnipeg
1992-93 Sandra Carroll, Winnipeg
1991-92 Susan Stewart, Laurentian
1990-91 Jodi Evans, Calgary
1989-90 Veronica VanderSchee, Calgary
1988-89 Kim Bertholet, Manitoba
1987-88 Veronica VanderSchee, Calgary
1986-87 Lori Clarke, Victoria
1985-86 Pat Melville, Toronto
1984-85 Carol Hamilton, Laurentian
1983-84 Andrea Blackwell , Bishop's
1982-83 Tracie McAra , Victoria
1981-82 Luanne Hebb, Victoria
1980-81 Janis Paskevich, Calgary
1979-80 Carol Turney -Loos, Victoria
Rookie of the year
Kathy Shields Award
2019-20 Jael Kabunda, Bishop’s
2018-19 Myriam Leclerc, Concordia
2017-18 Carolina Gonçalves, Regina
2016-17 Kyanna Giles, Regina
2015-16 Brooklyn Legault, Alberta
2014-15 Bridget Atkinson, Guelph
2013-14 Alison Keough, Cape Breton
2012-13 Mariam Sylla, McGill
2011-12 Vanessa Pickard, StFX
2010-11 Claire Colborne, UNB
2009-10 Jessica Clemençon, Windsor
2008-09 Chanelle St-Amour, Laval
2007-08 Cora Duval, UQAM
2006-07 Laurelle Weigl, Simon Fraser
2005-06 Amanda Anderson Western
2004-05 Laura MacCallum, York
2003-04 Cassandra Carpenter, Laurentian
2002-03 Kelsey Blair, UBC
2001-02 Julie Devenny, Waterloo
2000-01 Josée Lalonde, Laval
1999-00 Julie Galipeau, Saint Mary's
1998-99 Danielle Everitt, McMaster
1997-98 Valérie Samson, Laval
1996-97 Leighann Doan, Calgary
1995-96 Andrea Gottselig, Regina
1994-95 Marjorie Kelly, Manitoba
1993-94 Carolyn Wares, Dalhousie
1992-93 Vicky Tessier, McGill
1991-92 Theresa McCuish, StFX
1990-91 Darcel Wright, Ryerson
1989-90 Dianne Norman, Laurentian
Defensive Player of the year
2019-20 Khaléann Caron-Goudreau, Laval
2018-19 Khaléann Caron-Gaudreau, Laval
2017-18 Elizabeth Leblanc, Carleton
2016-17 Antoinette Miller, Winnipeg
2015-16 Kennisha-Shanice Luberisse, Saint Mary’s
2014-15 Korissa Williams, Windsor
2013-14 Miah-Marie Langlois, Windsor
2012-13 Miah-Marie Langlois, Windsor
2011-12 Miah-Marie Langlois, Windsor
2010-11 Katie Miyazaki, Saskatchewan
2009-10 Katie Miyazaki, Simon Fraser
2008-09 Leanne Evans, UBC
2007-08 Rachel Hart, ** McMaster
2006-07 Rachel Hart, Manitoba
2005-06 Chiara Rocca, McMaster
2004-05 Jody Potts, Victoria
2003-04 Carrie Watson, UBC
2002-03 Cymone Bouchard, Regina
2001-02 Teresa Kleindienst , * Simon Fraser
Clare Beatty, * Laurentian
2000-01 Marjorie Kelly, Manitoba
Outstanding student-athlete
Sylvia Sweeney Award
2019-20 Julia Curran, Western
2018-19 Hilary Hanaka, McMaster
2017-18 Kiera Rigby, UPEI
2016-17 Katie Ross, Acadia
2015-16 Ainsley MacIntyre, Dalhousie
2014-15 Kimberley Veldman, Lethbridge
2013-14 Hailey Milligan, McMaster
2012-13 Alexa McCarthy, Fraser Valley
2011-12 Lindsay Druery, Lakehead
2010-11 Jill Humbert, Saskatchewan
2009-10 Michele Hynes, Manitoba
2008-09 Courtney Gerwing, Simon Fraser
2007-08 Michelle Buhler, UCFV
2006-07 Stephanie Yallin, Guelph
2005-06 Michelle Smith, Alberta
2004-05 Maria-Jose Raposo, Concordia
2003-04 Krystal O'Bryne, Victoria
2002-03 Anna Drewniak, Manitoba
2001-02 Jacqueline Lavallée, Saskatchewan
2000-01 Lindsay Brooke, Victoria
1999-00 Andrea Gottselig, Regina
1998-99 Rania Burns, Alberta
1997-98 Shelly Dewar, Laurentian
1996-97 Nadine Fennig, Alberta
1995-96 Jaylene Morrison, Queen’s
1994-95 Adair Duncan, UBC
1993-94 Larisa Waschuk, Winnipeg
Coach of the Year
Peter Ennis Award
2019-20 Mike Rao, Brock
2018-19 Guillaume Giroux, Laval
2017-18 Taffe Charles, Carleton
2016-17 Dave Wilson, Queen’s
2015-16 Ryan Thorne, McGill
2014-15 Chantal Vallée, Windsor
2013-14 Chantal Vallée, Windsor
2012-13 Scott Munro, Saint Mary’s
2011-12 Dave Taylor, Regina
2010-11 Lisa Thomaidis, Saskatchewan
2009-10 Brian Cheng, Victoria
2008-09 Lisa Thomaidis, Saskatchewan
2007-08 Theresa Burns, McMaster
2006-07 Scott Edwards, Alberta
2005-06 Fabian McKenzie, Cape Breton
2004-05 Bruce Langford, Simon Fraser
2003-04 Debbie Huband , UBC
2002-03 Douglas Partridge, Memorial
2001-02 Bruce Langford, Simon Fraser
2000-01 Linda Marquis, Laval
1999-00 Linda Marquis, Laval
1998-99 Kathy Shields, Victoria
1997-98 Coleen Dufresne, Manitoba
1996-97 Christine Stapleton, Regina
1995-96 Ron Carew, Cape Breton
1994-95 Tom Kendall, Winnipeg
1993-94 Tom Kendall, Winnipeg
1992-93 Tom Kendall, Winnipeg
1991-92 Kathy Shields, Victoria
1990-91 Peter Ennis, Laurentian
1989-90 Donna Rudakas, Calgary
1988-89 Donna Rudakas, Calgary
1987-88 Coleen Dufresne, Manitoba
1986-87 Peter Ennis, Laurentian
1985-86 Sherry Melney, Alberta
1984-85 Louisa Zerbe, Lethbridge
1983-84 Wayne Hussey, Bishop’s
1982-83 Coleen Dufresne, UNB
1981-82 Tom Kendall, Winnipeg
1980-81 Wayne Hussey, Bishop’s
1979-80 Kathy Shields, Victoria
1978-79 Marilyn McNeil, Calgary
1977-78 Mike Gallo, Victoria
Fair Play Award
R.W. Pugh Fair Play Award
2019-20 Not Awarded
2018-19 Not awarded
2017-18 Not awarded
2016-17 Not awarded
2015-16 Krista Van Slingerland, Ottawa
2014-15 Ryerson University
2013-14 Jessica Clemençon, Windsor
2012-13 Not awarded
2011-12 Not awarded
2010-11 Ashley Stephen, StFX
2009-10 Lindsay DeGroot, Saskatchewan
2008-09 Not awarded
2007-08 Not awarded
2006-07 Julia Wilson, Simon Fraser
Perseverence Award
Tracy MacLeod Award
2019-20 Addison Martin, Manitoba
2018-19 Lanae Adams, Acadia
2017-18 Lena Wenke, Winnipeg
2016-17 Vanessa Pickard, McMaster
2015-16 Krista Van Slingerland, Ottawa
2014-15 Kellie Ring, Ottawa
2013-14 Gemma Bullard, Queen’s
2012-13 Amber Hillis, Wilfrid Laurier
2011-12 Laura Mullins, Windsor
2010-11 Brittany Dalton, Memorial
2009-10 Anneth Him-Lazarenko, McGill
2008-09 Vanessa Forstbauer, Victoria
2007-08 Rachel Hart, McMaster
2006-07 Julia Wilson, Simon Fraser
2005-06 Devon Campbell, Simon Fraser
2004-05 Cory Bekkering, Calgary
2003-04 Heather Thompson, Winnipeg
2002-03 Fiona Tozer, Brock
2001-02 Debra Hidson, Calgary
2000-01 Nicole Poier, Saskatchewan
1999-00 Janet Wells, Dalhousie
1998-99 Angela Hrkac, Lakehead
1997-98 Patricia Wood, Brandon
1996-97 Karen Arnott, Guelph
Top 100
In celebration of the centennial anniversary of U SPORTS women’s basketball, a committee of U SPORTS women’s basketball coaches and partners revealed a list of the Top 100 women's basketball players. Commemorating the 100th anniversary of the first Canadian university women’s contest between the Queen’s Gaels and McGill Martlets on Feb. 6, 1920, the list of the Top 100 was gradually revealed over four weeks. Culminating with the All-Canadian Gala, which also recognized national award winners. [ 21]
1930-1980
1980 to 1990
1990 to 2000
2001-2010
Player
Team(s)
Years
Accolades
Anne Smith
Manitoba
1995-01
Leighann Doan
Calgary
1996-01
Won the 2001 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards
Corrin Wersta
Regina
1996-01
Erin Soroko-Drazic
Winnipeg
1996-01
Isabelle Grenier
Laval
1998-03
Cymone Bouchard-Bernauer
Regina
1999-04
Teresa Kleindienst-Gabriele
Simon Fraser
2000-02
Played for Canada in Basketball at the 2000 Summer Olympics Played for Canada in Basketball at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Jessica Kaczowka
Simon Fraser
2000-03
Recipient of the 2002 Nan Copp Award Recipient of the 2003 Nan Copp Award
Jenine Browne-MacFadden
Memorial
2000-05
JoAnne Wells
Winnipeg
2000-05
Sarah Crooks
Saskatchewan
2002-07
Cassandra Carpenter
Laurentian
2003-08
Lani Gibbons
Simon Fraser
2003-08
Katherine Quackenbush-Morrow
Memorial
2005-08
Kelsey Hodgson
Cape Breton
2005-10
Lindsay Degroot
McMaster Saskatchewan
2005-10
Robyn Buna
Simon Fraser
2006-10
2011-2020
Player
Team(s)
Years
Accolades
Marie-Michelle Genois
Laval
2006-11
Kayla Dykstra
Victoria
2006-11
Recipient of the 2009 Nan Copp Award
Hannah Sunley-Paisley
Ottawa
2007-12
Recipient of the 2012 Nan Copp Award
Justine Colley
Saint Mary's
2009-14
Recipient of the 2013 and 2014 Nan Copp Award Won the 2014 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards
Jessica Clemencon
Windsor
2009-14
Winner of the 2010 Kathy Shields Award Recipient of the 2011 Nan Copp Award Won the 2011 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards
Miah-Marie Langlois
Windsor
2009-14
Three-time winner of the CIS Defensive Player of the Year (2012, 2013, 2014) Most Valuable Player of the 2011, 2012 and 2014 CIS National Championship Played professionally for WBC Dynamo Novosibirsk Won gold medal for Canada in Basketball at the 2015 Pan American Games Also won gold medal for Canada in 2015 FIBA Americas Women's Championship and at the 2017 FIBA Women's AmeriCup Played for Canada in Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Kristjana Young
UBC
2010-15
Korissa Williams
Windsor
2010-15
Most Valuable Player of the 2013 and 2015 CIS National Championships Won the 2015 Lieutenant Governor Athletic Awards
Keneca Pingue-Giles
Ryerson
2011-16
Recipient of the 2016 Nan Copp Award
Danielle Boiago
McMaster
2012-17
Recipient of the 2017 Nan Copp Award
Jylisa Williams
Lakehead
2013-15
Recipient of the 2015 Nan Copp Award
Alison Keough
Cape Breton
2013-18
Alex Kiss-Rusk
McGill
2013-18
Most Valuable Player of the 2017 CIS National Championship
Antoinette Miller
Saskatchewan Winnipeg
2013-18
Paloma Anderson
Acadia
2014-18
Recipient of the 2018 Nan Copp Award Participated for Canada at 2019 Winter Universiade
Sarah-Jane Marois
Laval
2014-19
Recipient of the 2019 Nan Copp Award Participated for Canada at 2019 Winter Universiade[ 29]
Jenna Mae Ellsworth
UPEI
2016-Present
Recipient of the 2020 Nan Copp Award 2020 UPEI Panthers Female Athlete of the Year[ 30]
References
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^ "Ontario Tech Ridgebacks Looking to Shake Up OUA in Inaugural Season" . College Court Report Canada. August 14, 2019.
^ "Canada West approves basketball format change beginning with 2016–17 season" . news.ok.ubc.ca . Canada West Universities Athletic Association . May 11, 2015.
^ "Hall of Fame: 1985-86 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM" . carsityblues.ca/ . Retrieved July 16, 2021 .
^ "Hall of Fame: 1982-83 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL" . gobadgers.ca/ . Retrieved July 16, 2021 .
^ "Women's Basketball claims silver at OUA Final Four, earn berth to CIS Regionals" . golancers.ca/ . 2012-03-04. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "Women's Basketball: Ravens Defend Critelli Cup Title with Fourth Quarter Surge" . marauders.ca/ . 2018-03-03. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "LANCERS CLAIM 6TH OUA TITLE IN SEVEN YEARS" . golancers.ca/ . 2015-03-07. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "Banner Season: Rams complete undefeated season, win OUA Championship" . ryersonrams.ca/ . 2022-03-26. Retrieved 2022-03-28 .
^ "Lancers win third straight OUA title, edge Carleton 46-44 in a thriller" . golancers.ca/ . 2011-03-05. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "Lancers hold off Ravens for OUA Title" . golancers.ca/ . 2013-03-09. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "OUA Championship Women's Basketball Box Score" . golancers.ca/ . 2010-03-06. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ Andrea Elliott (2016-03-12). "Rams strike gold in Ottawa and claim Critelli Cup" . ryersonrams.ca/ . Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "Women's Basketball: No. 3 Marauders Out-Duel No. 1 Gee-Gees 79-75 in Ottawa to Claim Fifth OUA Title" . marauders.ca/ . 2020-03-02. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "Brock women's basketball team suffers 'devastating' loss at OUA Championships" . gobadgers.ca . 2022-03-26. Archived from the original on 2022-03-26. Retrieved 2023-06-01 .
^ "Windsor tops Gaels 73-48, claims fifth OUA title" . golancers.ca/ . 2014-03-08. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "Gaels come up short in Critelli Cup Final, falling to Carleton 49-41" . gogaelsgo.com/ . 2017-03-04. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "Huskies defeat Cougars to capture sixth Canada West title" . huskies.usask.ca/ . 2019-03-01. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "Huskies' defence clamps down Pandas for 7th Canada West title" . huskies.usask.ca/ . 2020-02-28. Retrieved 2021-07-21 .
^ "UPEI Panthers guard Jenna Mae Ellsworth earns U Sports player of the year award" . saltwire.com . March 4, 2020. Retrieved May 26, 2021 .
^ "U SPORTS unveils Top 100 women's basketball players of the century" . saltwire.com . March 8, 2020. Retrieved May 26, 2021 .
^ "#BBall125 Joyce Slipp" . Canada Basketball . Retrieved 22 April 2020 .
^ "Joyce Douthwright's profile | 1971 World Championship for Women" . FIBA . Retrieved 22 April 2020 .
^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill ; et al. "Joyce Douthwright Olympic Results" . Olympics at Sports-Reference.com . Sports Reference LLC . Archived from the original on 21 April 2020. Retrieved 13 July 2018 .
^ "Historical Record for UNB" . U Sports Hoops . Retrieved 21 April 2020 .
^ "Angela (Johnson) Straub (December 8, 1952 - ) : Athlete/Basketball: Inducted 2007" . honouredmembers.sportmanitoba.ca . Retrieved May 27, 2021 .
^ "Lori Clarke" . govikesgo.com/ . Retrieved 2021-06-30 .
^ "Kelly Boucher" . basketball-reference.com . Retrieved July 1, 2016 .
^ "Team Canada delegation announced for 2019 FISU Summer Universiade" . usports.ca . May 29, 2019. Retrieved May 27, 2021 .
^ "Jenna Mae Ellsworth and Owen Headrick named UPEI athletes of the year" . upei.ca . April 4, 2020. Retrieved May 26, 2021 .
Leagues by sport
Leagues by association
Full members Football-only member See also
Pacific members Prairie members See also
Full members Men's hockey members OUA championships See also
Full members Women's rugby members Men's volleyball members See also