April 2012 TNC
Bantam
Blue Sharks beat TNC White Sharks to win PLC
SPORTS NO BODY CHECKING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS tournament
The TNC Peewee Lightning and Wolverines finish 3rd and 4th
February 2012
TNC Peewee Hornets win
Burlington Tournament The TNC Peewee Hornets beat in the final the TNC Redhawks to win the Burlington Tournament.
The TNC Bantam Wolverines finish 2nd and the Bantam Sharks finish 3rd with the RedHawks finishing 5th.
May 4, 2011
OHF bans bodychecking at the Select level for ALL ages Click here for more
New study of concussions
among NHL players
Monday April 18, 2011
in CMAJ Syd Johnson, a bioethicist from Dalhousie University in Halifax calls
for the elimination of bodychecking in all but the most elite levels
of youth hockey, where players are at least 16 years old to reduce
concussions and other serious injuries: Her analysis article was
published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.
Watch report from Global News National where Phoenix Tashlin-Clifford
one of TNC players is interviewed
WELCOME TO THE NEWEST GAME IN TOWN…
THE TORONTO NON-CONTACT HOCKEY LEAGUE (TNC Hockey)
TOP LEVEL HOCKEY WITH OUR CHILDREN'S
HEALTH AND WELL-BEING IN MIND
TNC
Hockey -LATEST NEWS April 6, 2011
HORNETS BECOME THE 2nd TNC Hockey CHAMPIONS OF THE PEEWEE
DIVISION !!!
The Hornets all year long managed to establish themselves as a tough opponent
and come playoff time they showed that would not be easy for other teams to
beat them. In the 1st round they eliminated the RedHawks in 2 games.
On the other hand the Peewee Sharks had their ups and downs but overall they
played well during the regular season and they managed to come victorious
from the Barrie tournament in January. The Sharks had to face a feisty Wolverines
squad in the 1st round but they managed to win the series in 2 straight games.
Going into the finalsThe Sharks were the underdogs and the Hornets the favourites.
1st game:
This game of the series
was probably the easiest for the Hornets as they beat the Sharks 5-0. Nothing
seemed to be working for the Sharks.
2nd
game:
This game of the series
was probably one of the best in the playoffs. The
Sharks trail 1-0 but they manage not only to tie but to score a 2nd goal and
then prevent the Hornets from scoring. Amazing game for the Sharks and they
win 2-1. 3rd
game:
This game of the serieswas
the most dramatic as the whole championship was at stake.The Sharks strike
first at the beginning of the 1st period but the Hornets answer back before
the end of the period. In the 2nd the Sharks "bite" again and score
their second goal. The Hornets again come back and score to tie the game,
seconds after the Sharks' goal.
Both teams start with a
lot of energu the 3rd period and they both know that "last goal wins"
will be the trend for this period. Hornets are the lucky ones to score one
more and win the championship. A great series and a great rivalry.
TNC Hockey started
the season with 8 teams in two divisions. We witnessed a lot of quality and
exciting hockey and the new parents were thrilled to be part of the league.
The ravest reviews came from the players themselves and when playoff time
came they showed all of us why hockey can be the most exciting of team sports.
What an exciting season we had!
The final event
of the TNC Hockey season will take place on Sat April 16 at Forest Hill Arena.
We are celebrating the end of the season with the best of the 3 teams (all
stars) against the champions in each division. We will top up the night with
a skills competion after the games. Here is the schedule and feell free to
attend as admission is free (as usual) to all TNC Hockey events.
7:00 p.m.
- All stars vs Hornets (Peewee Champions)
8:00 p.m. - All stars vs Wolverines (Bantam Champions)
9:00 p.m. - Skills Competition (All TNC players can register to participate)
If you have other
questions, our TNC Hockey League administrator Mary Ann Cattral can be reached at
.
Thanks and see
you at the rink!
If you have any comments or suggestions please
TNCHL
in the News
Bill Robertson
President, TNC Hockey
talks to whereparentstalk.com
March 9, 2011
Bodychecking a leading cause of injury in youth hockey: study (2009)
"We reviewed nine studies from Canada, nine from the U.S. and two from Finland, and the findings from all but one support recommendations that children should play in non-contact hockey leagues until they are at least at the bantam level", said Alison Macpherson, a professor in the School of Kinesiology and Health Science at York.
Commentary: Should bodychecking be allowed in minor hockey? W. James King and Claire M.A. LeBlanc Jim King is Chief, Division of Pediatric Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, and Claire LeBlanc is Head of Rheumatology and Sport Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont.