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Canada
Shirt badge/Association crest
The Maple Leaf has always appeared on the uniform since 1990.[1]
Nickname(s)Team Canada[2][3]
(Équipe Canada)
AssociationRingette Canada[4]
Head coach
  • Team Canada Sr.

Lorrie Horne

  • Team Canada Jr.

Mark Beal

Assistants
  • Team Canada Sr.
  • Julie Blanchette
  • Heather Konkin
  • Jacinda Rolph
  • Chris Belan
  • Team Canada Jr.
  • Colleen Hagan
  • Keely Brown
  • Andrea Ferguson
Captain
  • Team Canada Sr.
  • Erika Kiviaho
  • Team Canada Jr.
  • Marla Wheeler
Team colors     
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Home colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Away colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
Third colours
First international
Senior:

Canada Canada 19–0 Sweden Sweden
(Stockholm, Sweden; April 14, 1996)[5]

Junior:

Canada Canada 14–8 United States USA
(North Bay, Ontario, Canada; January 1, 2014)
World Ringette Championships
AppearancesJunior: 6
(first in 2009)

Senior: 14 including 1998 Summit Series (first in 1990)
Best result
Medal record
World Ringette Championships
Seniors
Gold medal – first place 1990 Gloucester Team
(Alberta)
Silver medal – second place 1990 Gloucester Team
(Ontario)
Bronze medal – third place 1990 Gloucester Team
(Quebec)
Gold medal – first place 1992 Helsinki Team
(Canada West)
Silver medal – second place 1992 Helsinki Team
(Canada East)
Silver medal – second place 1994 Saint Paul Team
(Canada East)
Bronze medal – third place 1994 Saint Paul Team
(Canada West)
Gold medal – first place 1996 Stockholm Team
Silver medal – second place 1998 Summit Series
Turku, Gothenburg, Osnabruck, Colmar		 Team
Silver medal – second place 2000 Espoo and Lahti Team
Gold medal – first place 2002 Edmonton Team
Silver medal – second place 2004 Stockholm Team
Silver medal – second place 2007 Ottawa Team
Silver medal – second place 2010 Tampere Team
Silver medal – second place 2013 North Bay Team
Silver medal – second place 2016 Helsinki Team
Silver medal – second place 2017 Mississauga Team
Silver medal – second place 2019 Burnaby Team
2021 Helsinki Cancelled
Silver medal – second place 2022 Espoo Team
World Junior Ringette Championships
Juniors
Silver medal – second place 2009 Prague Team
Gold medal – first place 2012 London Team
Bronze medal – third place 2012 London Team
World Ringette Championships
Juniors
Silver medal – second place 2013 North Bay Team
Gold medal – first place 2016 Tampere Team
Gold medal – first place 2017 Mississauga Team
Gold medal – first place 2019 Burnaby Team
2021 Helsinki Cancelled
Silver medal – second place 2022 Espoo Team

The Canada national ringette team (popularly known as Team Canada; French: Équipe Canada) is the ringette team representing Canada internationally. Canada has both a senior national team, Team Canada Senior, and a junior national team, Team Canada Junior. Both national teams compete in the World Ringette Championships (WRC) and are overseen by Ringette Canada[4] which is a member of the International Ringette Federation (IRF). Team members are selected from the National Ringette League. Team Canada and Team Finland have emerged as ringette's major international rivals at both the senior and junior level.

Canada's first appearance in international ringette took place at the first World Ringette Championships in 1990 when Canada sent six different regional teams representing six different Canadian provinces. Canada's first unified national ringette team was created in 1996, becoming the country's first singular representative team. The next time Canada competed was at the 1998 Summit Series where Team Canada Senior and Team Finland Senior competed exclusively in a European tour.

The 2009 World Junior Ringette Championships marked the first time an international competition took place specifically for junior players between ringette playing nations. The junior tournament merged with the World Ringette Championships senior tournament in 2013 during the sport's 50th anniversary, the same year Canada created its first all-junior national ringette team.

Early history

Canada was initially represented by six different amateur ringette teams at the inaugural World Ringette Championships in 1990 which took place in Gloucester, Ontario, Canada.[6] In 1996, Canada's national ringette team became the first single representative Canadian team for ringette internationally, forming roughly 20 years after the death of Sam Jacks in 1975, the Canadian identified as the sport's inventor.[7]

Until 2009, Canada only had world representation in ringette at the senior level due to the fact that it was the only level available for elite international ringette competition. Canada created two teams which formed in 2009 for the inaugural World Junior Ringette Championships in the Czech Republic, but Canada wouldn't form its first, single representative all-junior national team until 2013.

World Championship record

Summit Series

The 1998 World Ringette Championships were replaced by a Summit Series between Team Canada and Team Finland, both of which were senior teams. Team Canada finished in second place while Team Finland finished in first.

Senior Canada

(Seniors) World Ringette Championships
Year Location Result Notes
1990 Canada Gloucester Gold
1992 Finland Helsinki Gold
1994 United States Saint Paul Silver
1996 Sweden Stockholm Gold
1998
"Summit Series" 		Finland Turku
Sweden Gothenburg
Germany Osnabrück
France Colmar 		Silver
2000 Finland Espoo and Lahti Silver
2002 Canada Edmonton Gold
2004 Sweden Stockholm Silver
2007 Canada Ottawa Silver
2010 Finland Tampere Silver
2013 Canada North Bay Silver
2016 Finland Helsinki Silver
2017 Canada Mississauga Silver
2019 Canada Burnaby Silver
2021 Finland Helsinki cancelled
2022 Finland Espoo Silver

Junior Canada

(Juniors) World Ringette Championships
Year Location Result Notes
2009 Czech Republic Prague Silver [8]
2012 Canada London Gold
2013 United States Saint Paul Silver
2016 Sweden Stockholm Gold
2017 Canada Mississauga Gold
2019 Canada Burnaby Gold
2021 Finland Helsinki cancelled
2022 Finland Espoo Silver

Team Canada Senior

Canada's first appearance in international ringette took place at the first World Ringette Championships in 1990 with six different Canadian senior amateur ringette teams representing the country: Team Alberta (Calgary Debs), Team Ontario, Team Quebec, Team Manitoba, Team Saskatchewan, and Team Gloucester (host). The winners of the 1989 Western Canadian Ringette Championships, the Calgary Debs advanced to the first World Ringette Championships in 1990 as Team Alberta.[9][6] The team went on to become the first to win the World Ringette Championship and the Sam Jacks Trophy.[10][9][11] Clémence Duchesneau was named the tournament's top goalie, an award she also claimed at the next tournament.[12]

Canada was represented by two separate teams, Team Canada East and Team Canada West, during the 1992 World Ringette Championships and the 1994 World Ringette Championships. Since the 1996 World Ringette Championships only one national Canadian team has served as the Canadian senior representative; it has won the competition twice, in 1996 and in 2002.[13][14]

Team Canada Junior

The 2009 World Junior Ringette Championships marked the first time an international competition took place specifically for junior players between ringette playing nations. The tournament was created separately from the major competition between senior national teams (the World Ringette Championships) and was established by the International Ringette Federation. Canada was represented by two different Canadian junior amateur ringette teams, Team Canada East and Team Canada West. At the 2012 World Junior Ringette Championships, Canada was represented by two separate teams: Team Canada East Under-19, and Team Canada West Under-19. The first single representative national junior ringette team in Canada was formed in 2013.

2009 Juniors

The 2009 World Junior Ringette Championships took place in Prague in the Czech Republic between August 4–8, 2009. It was the first ever international competition for junior ringette teams governed by the International Ringette Federation. Canada was represented at the junior level by two separate teams: Team Canada East (Under-19), and Team Canada West (Under-19).[15][16][17]

2009 U19 Team Canada East

Number Name
Forwards
3 Jayme Simzer
12 Lauren Morse
16 Sheri Adams
22 Joelle Proulx
23 Kristin Bortolon
91 Audrey-Anne Plante
Centres
2 Kelsey Youldon
6 Emily Bakker
9 Alexandra Bateman
11 Kaitlyn Youldon
13 Samantha McIntosh – Centre, Forward
Defence
7 Jessica Snowdon
14 Samantha Hodgson
17 Jaclyn Wise
21 Sarah Bernard-Lacaille
31 Catherine Giguère
Goaltenders
1 Ashley Miller
37 Élizabeth Audette-Bourdeau
Reserves
Number Name Position
4 Dominique Scapillati Defence
10 Shannon Barber Forward
27 Lisa Bury Forward
47 Véronike Dufort Defence
77 Rebecca Collings Forward
60 Kathleen Perreault Goalkeeper
Team Staff
Position Name
Head Coach Glen Gaudet
Assistant Coach Julie Blanchette
Assistant Coach Sharolyn Wouters
Apprentice Coach Jacqueline Gaudet

2009 U19 Team Canada West

Number Name
Forwards
2 Tasha Bryenton
10 Brooklyn Lindeman
12 Evan Brown
16 Stephanie Zimmel
21 Leah Montsion
77 Sarah Lesperance
87 Melissa Sieben
Centres
3 Ashley Boos
7 Christianne Varty
19 Morgan Jones
Defence
4 Alex Bayko
5 Carolina Romeo
9 Alyssa Bosch
11 Kirsten Hack
14 Kerri Ann Tyschinski
15 Tanya Twerdy
Goaltenders
31 Kassy Bailey
99 Elise Crocker
Reserves
Number Name Position
8 Rachelle Kirouac Forward
17 Emily Webb Forward
18 Taylor Odynski Defence
22 Cassandra Shier Forward
41 Danielle MacKenzie Goalkeeper
Team Staff
Position Name
Head Coach Chris Belan
Assistant Coach Sue Reid
Assistant Coach Laura Pitt
Apprentice Coach Drew Belan

2013 Juniors

The 2013 Team Canada Junior team[18] competed in the 2013 World Ringette Championships in North Bay, Ontario, between December 31, 2013, and January 4, 2014. The world championship marked the 50th anniversary of ringette. The Junior World Ringette Championship (U19), was added to the program for the first time that same tournament.

Number Name
Forwards
2 Jodie Haché
5 Sarah-Lynne Begin
8 Brittany MacDonald
9 Taylor Costello
14 Molly Lewis
22 Amy Kolesnik
44 Maggie Sullivan
88 Allie Marcotte
Centres
12 Karli O'Brien
24 Laura Winges
Defence
3 Paige Johnston
4 Jenna van Koppen
10 Natasha Hurtubise
16 Katherine Mulders
17 Alison O'Brien
66 Sarah Lemkow
Goaltenders
1 Sydney Catlin
29 Sarah Brown
30 Rianne Munro
Team Staff
Position Name
Head Coach Lary Allen
Assistant Coach Jessica Crouch
Assistant Coach Bryson Lamble

2016 Juniors

The 2016 Team Canada Junior team[19] competed in the 2016 World Ringette Championships between December 27, 2015 – January 3, 2016, in Helsinki, Finland.[20]

Number Name
Forwards
7 Jenny Snowdon
8 Justine Exner
9 Lauren Henderson
14 Molly Lewis
24 Kelsie Caine
29 Justine Lapointe
77 Britney Snowdon
89 Keyona Tomiuk
91 Sydney Nosal
Centres
2 Abby Richardson
5 Sarah-Lynne Begin
(Assistant Captain)
96 Talia Gallant
(Captain)
Defence
3 Annie Debaji
10 Robyn Gillespie
12 Chantal Gauthier
19 Erica Voss
20 Catherine Ruel
22 Samantha Renooy
97 Shae-Lynn Reaman
(Assistant Captain)
Goaltenders
1 Ellen Hoban
31 Laurie St-Pierre
35 Ryann Bannerman
Team Staff
Position Name
Head Coach Lorrie Horne
Assistant Coach Chris Belan
Assistant Coach Bryson Lamble[21]
Legacy Coach Danielle (Hobday) Hildebrand
Legacy Coach Andrea Ferguson
Legacy Coach Sarah (Miller) Ianni
Team Leader Jackie Deschenes
Team Leader Kathryn Pringle
Goalie Consultant Claudia Jetté
Athletic Therapist Melinda Watson
Media and PR Alayne Martell
Director of High Performance Frances Losier

2017 Juniors

The 2017 Team Canada Junior team[22] competed in the 2017 World Ringette Championships from November 27 to December 3, in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada.[23]

Number Name
Forwards
7 Jenny Snowdon[24]
9 Erin Markle
17 Madison Bonsel
18 Alana Lesperance
27 Sara Plouffe
51 Mégane Fortin
71 Victoria (Torrie) Shennan
74 Emily Chénier
77 Britney Snowdon[24]
Centres
2 Gillian Dreger
3 Ashley Heimbecker
4 Kaylee Spearing
8 Marie-Pier Blanchard
10 Rachel Ung
11 Jennica Murray
22 Sara Reynolds
91 Sydney Nosal
Defence
14 Tara Burke
28 Julie Vandal
Goaltenders
1 Madison Ford
31 Laurie St-Pierre
33 Grace MacKenzie
Team Staff
Position Name
Head Coach Lorrie Horne
Assistant Coach Chris Belan
Assistant Coach Jacinda Rolph
Assistant Coach Andrea Ferguson
Assistant Coach Danielle Hildebrand
Assistant Coach Sarah (Miller) Ianni
Goalie Consultant Claudia Jetté
Athletic Therapist Melinda Krulicki
Strength and Conditioning Consultant Nick Westcott
National Team Program Logistics
and Team Services Manager 		Stephanie Laurin
Officials
On-ice official Brent Bunting
On-ice official Chris Faulds
On-ice official Rob Drury
Shot-clock operator Sharon Smit
Shot-clock operator Nancy Desfonds
Shot-clock operator Jamie Doerbecker

2019 Juniors

The 2019 Team Canada Junior team[25] competed in Burnaby, Alberta, Canada, at the 2019 World Ringette Championships from November 25 - December 1st, 2019. Team Canada Junior (U19) won gold in the World Ringette Championships (WRC) Junior division and the Juuso Wahlsten Trophy. The 2019 WRC marked the first time the Juuso Wahlsten Trophy was introduced to the competition by the IRF.

On March 18, 2021, Ringette Canada, the Canadian national governing body for the sport, announced that it had inducted the 2019 Junior National Team into the Ringette Canada Hall of Fame.[26][27][28]

Number Name
Forwards
4 Ann Sauve
10 Jasmine Ménard
11 Emilie Cunial
16 Ariane Sagala
17 Emma Kelly[29]
27 Sara Plouffe[30]
51 Mégane Fortin[30]
66 Taylor Hildebrand
77 Britney Snowdon
95 Jasmina Morroni
Centre
2 Maddie MacLean
25 Emily Power
29 Laura Soper
Defence
7 Lydia Duncan[31]
8 Meghan Hanton-Fong
28 Julie Vandal
52 Brett Van Nieuw Amerongen
71 Torrie Shennan
88 Marla Wheeler
Goaltenders
31 Grace MacKenzie
33 Marie-Ève Dubé
82 Kiana Heska[32]
Team Staff
Position Name
Head Coach Lorrie Horne
Assistant Coach Chris Belan
Assistant Coach Carrie Hartley
Assistant Coach Danielle Hildrebrand
Assistant Coach Heather Konkin
Assistant Coach Jacinda Rolph
Athletic therapist Melinda Krulicki
Strength and Conditioning Coach James Clock
Team Manager Manon Bordeleau

2021 Juniors

Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the 2021 World Ringette Championships were cancelled and therefore there was no Team Canada Junior for that year.

2022 Juniors

The 2022 Team Canada Junior Under-21 team (U21) will compete in Espoo, Finland from October 31 to November 6, 2022, at the 2022 World Ringette Championships.

Athletes for the 2022 Team Canada Juniors were chosen during a selection camp held in Mississauga, Ontario. For this WRC, athletes were named to Ringette Canada’s, "Junior National Travelling Team Roster". This roster is made up of 20 "Playing Roster" athletes, and 2 "Development Roster" athletes. Development Roster athletes are only added to the Playing Roster if the athlete is deemed unfit to play for medical reasons and thus needs to be removed from the Playing Roster.[33]

Number Name
Forwards
2 Cloé LeBlanc
5 Mikyla Brewster
14 Vail Ketsa
16 Nicole Girardin
17 Emma Kelly (Assistant Captain)
51 Mégane Fortin (Assistant Captain)
93 Erika Neubrand
Centres
11 Erin Ung
19 Belle Paisley[34]
81 Alexsi Kavvadas
Defence
9 Katharine Shaughnessy
10 Jasmine Menard
23 Geneviève Belliveau
26 Tatum Allen
44 Regan Meier
58 Kaylee Armstrong
88 Marla Wheeler (Captain)
Goaltenders
1 Holland Kozan[35]
30 Rachael Pelisek
34 Paige Roy
Development Roster Athletes
3 Quinn Ladoon
97 Jalena Marelic
Team Staff
Position Name
Head Coach Mark Beal
Assistant Coach Colleen Hagan
Assistant Coach Keely Brown
Assistant Coach Andrea Ferguson
Athletic Therapist Melinda Krulicki
Team Manager Jocelyn MacLeod
Officials
On-ice official Geri Lamers
On-ice official Robert Drury
On-ice official Alexander Hanes

Medal record

Senior medal record

In conjunction with a gold medal, the winning senior national ringette team is awarded the Sam Jacks Trophy which was first introduced at the world inaugural World Ringette Championships (WRC) in 1990 in Gloucester, Ontario, Canada. A new redesign of the Sam Jacks Trophy was introduced during the 1996 World Ringette Championships in Stockholm, Sweden. 1996 was the year Canada sent the first all–Canadian national ringette team to the WRC whereas before Canada had sent regional teams.

Senior Team Canada WRC Medals (1990–1994)
Year Gold Gold 2
(Sam Jacks Trophy) 		Silver Silver 3 Bronze Bronze 2
1990
Details 		CanadaAlberta Team Alberta
(Calgary Debs) 		CanadaOntario Team Ontario Quebec Team Quebec
1992
Details 		CanadaAlberta Team Canada West
(Team Alberta "AAA") 		Canada Team Canada East
1994
Details 		Canada Team Canada East Canada Team Canada West
Senior Team Canada WRC Medals (1996–2022)
Year Gold Gold 2
(Sam Jacks Trophy) 		Silver Silver 10 Bronze Bronze 0
1996
Details 		Canada 1996 Team Canada
1998
Details 		Canada 1998 Team Canada
2000
Details 		Canada 2000 Team Canada
2002
Details 		Canada 2002 Team Canada
2004
Details 		Canada 2004 Team Canada
2007
Details 		Canada 2007 Team Canada
2010
Details 		Canada 2010 Team Canada
2013
Details 		Canada 2013 Team Canada
2016
Details 		Canada 2016 Team Canada
2017
Details 		Canada 2017 Team Canada
2019
Details 		Canada 2019 Team Canada
2021
Details 		cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2022
Details 		Canada 2022 Team Canada

Junior medal record

In conjunction with a gold medal, the winning junior national ringette team is awarded the Juuso Wahlsten Trophy which was first introduced during the 2019 World Ringette Championships (WRC) in Burnaby, Canada. 2013 was the year Canada sent the first all–Canadian junior national ringette team to the WRC whereas before Canada had sent regional teams to the World Junior Ringette Championships (WJRC) in 2009 and 2012, after which the tournament merged with the WRC.

Junior Team Canada WJRC Medals (2009–2012)
Year Gold Gold 4
(World Junior Championship Trophy) 		Silver Silver 2 Bronze Bronze 1
2009
Details 		Canada U19 Team Canada East
2012
Details 		Canada U19 Team Canada East Canada U19 Team Canada West
Junior Team Canada WRC Medals (2013–present)
Year Gold Gold 3
(Juuso Wahlsten Trophy) 		Silver Silver 2 Bronze Bronze 0
2013
Details 		Canada Team Canada U19
2016
Details 		Canada Team Canada U19
2017
Details 		Canada Team Canada U19
2019
Details 		Canada Team Canada U19
2021
Details 		cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2022
Details 		Canada Team Canada U21

Notable people

Players

Samuel Perry Jacks

Samuel Perry Jacks, commonly known as Sam Jacks, is the Canadian who created the sport of ringette. Ringette's preeminent international award for ringette athletes, the World Ringette Championships, Sam Jacks Trophy, is awarded to the winning team in the Senior Pool and is named in his honour.

See also

References

  1. ^ "The 1990 world ringette championship team". ringette.ca. 28 April 2015.
  2. ^ "Senior National Team Program". ringette.ca/athletes/team-canada/senior-national-team-program/. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 29 October 2022.
  3. ^ "Junior National Team Program". ringette.ca/athletes/team-canada/junior-national-team-program/. Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved 29 October 2022.
  4. ^ a b "Ringette Canada". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
  5. ^ "International Ringette Federation (IRF) 1996". www.ringette.cc. International Ringette Federation. 1996. Archived from the original on 16 July 2004. Retrieved 1 August 2022. ((cite web)): |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; 12 November 2011 suggested (help)
  6. ^ a b "1990 World Ringette Championship (Gloucester, Ontario, Canada)". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
  7. ^ Lawlor, Allison (19 April 2005). "Obituaries, AGNES JACKS, RINGETTE PROMOTER 1923-2005". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 27 December 2021.
  8. ^ "Team Finland White Stars win gold at first IRF U-19 Ringette Championship". Archived from the original on 12 November 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
  9. ^ a b "1989–1990 – Ringette Calgary History". ringettecalgary.ca. Ringette Calgary. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
  10. ^ "Player Roster - Team Canada 1990, World Ringette Championships, Gloucester Ontario Canada". web.archive.com. Ringette Canada. Archived from the original on 8 June 2009. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  11. ^ "The 1990 world ringette championship team". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 28 April 2015. Retrieved 19 May 2022.
  12. ^ "Clémence Duchesneau - Ringette Canada Hall of Fame". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 28 April 2015. Retrieved 23 May 2022.
  13. ^ "1996 World Ringette Championship Team". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 28 April 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2022.
  14. ^ "2002 World Ringette Championship Team". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 28 April 2015. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  15. ^ "U19 Team Canada East 2009 Roster". Ringette Canada. Archived from the original on 17 August 2009. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  16. ^ "U19 Team Canada West 2009 Roster". Ringette Canada. Archived from the original on 17 August 2009. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
  17. ^ "Team Canada Coaching Staff". Ringette Canada. Archived from the original on 21 January 2012. Retrieved 20 May 2022.((cite web)): CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  18. ^ "U19 Team Canada Roster | 2013 U19 WRC Gold". ringettecanada.hockeytech.com. Ringette Canada. 2013. Retrieved 23 May 2022.
  19. ^ "Canada Junior Roster 2016 WRC". ringettecanada.hockeytech.com. Ringette Canada. 2016. Retrieved 20 May 2020.
  20. ^ "Team Canada rosters announced for world ringette championship". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 13 October 2015. Archived from the original on 16 December 2017. Retrieved 19 May 2022.
  21. ^ "Team Canada coaches announced by Ringette Canada". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 12 September 2014. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  22. ^ "Canada Roster, 2017 WRC Junior". ringettecanada.hockeytech.com. Ringette Canada. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  23. ^ "Junior national team roster announced". sirc.ca. Ringette Canada. 23 May 2017. Retrieved 18 May 2022.
  24. ^ a b Elizabeth Fraser (24 November 2017). "Sister act: Ringette's Snowdon girls play for Team Canada at championships". cbc.ca. CBC News. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  25. ^ "Junior Roster 2019 WRC Junior, Ringette Canada". ringettecanada.hockeytech.com. Ringette Canada. 2019. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  26. ^ "Team Ontario Alumni Inducted Into Ringette Canada Hall of Fame". ringetteontario.com. Ringette Ontario. 18 March 2021. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  27. ^ Martin Cleary (30 March 2021). "HIGH ACHIEVERS: Ottawa's Emma Kelly inducted with 2019 Team Canada juniors into Ringette Canada Hall of Fame". ottawasportspages.ca. Ottawa Sports Pages. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  28. ^ "Junior national team roster announced". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 21 May 2019. Archived from the original on 4 August 2020. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  29. ^ Martin Cleary (30 March 2021). "HIGH ACHIEVERS: Ottawa's Emma Kelly inducted with 2019 Team Canada juniors into Ringette Canada Hall of Fame". ottawasportspages.ca. Ottawa Sports Pages. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  30. ^ a b "Quebecers lead Canada to second straight world junior ringette title". montrealgazette.com. Montreal Gazette. 2 December 2019. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  31. ^ Andy Bader (4 December 2019). "Mitchell's Duncan brings home world ringette gold". mitchelladvocate.com. Mitchell Advocate. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  32. ^ Tom Zillich (3 December 2019). "Gold for Surrey goaltender at World Ringette Championships". peacearchnews.com. Peace Arch News. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  33. ^ "Junior national team roster announced". ringette.ca. Ringette Canada. 23 May 2022. Archived from the original on 23 May 2022. Retrieved 23 May 2022.
  34. ^ Judy Peters/Carly Koop (28 May 2022). "Local ringette player heading to Finland for World Ringette Championship". steinbachonline.com. Steinbach Online. Retrieved 28 May 2022.
  35. ^ Steve Seto (18 November 2022). "'A really amazing experience': Sask. ringette player returns from tournament in Finland". cjme.com. Regina / 980 CJME. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
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