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Divisions

  • Teams Are divided by Skill level

    • Power League

    • Tier 1

    • Tier 2 (Rec)

    • Tier 3

Tournament Layout

National Ice Hockey cup

Race for the Cups

  • Each team will play everyone in their group Home and away

  • This will determine placement for the Knockout Round (better teams will advance, Weaker teams will drop down)

  • 2 Game Knockout round (Quarter and semi-finals) Then Finals

Grand Finals in Toronto

  • To qualify - a team must complete all of their games and finish in the top 2 in their Division.

SKILL LEVEL DESCRIPTIONS

Divisions

LEVEL 1

Level 1 skaters are often new to the game of hockey and those that are developing fundamental skating and stick handling skills. Most are learning basic rules of the game and team play.

LEVEL 3

Level 3 skaters are the great wide middle of adult recreational hockey. Most Level 3 skaters have not had significant coaching or played significant youth hockey as a child, but are generally athletic, have good knowledge of the game, skating and puck handling skills and can play at a general competitive level. Some Level 3 skaters may be slowing with age and moving down from higher ranks. Level 3 normally has the greatest numbers of skaters and the widest range of average skills within the rank.

LEVEL 2

Level 2 skaters have general knowledge of the game and have fundamental skating and stick handling skills. Some will be advancing from a novice level of play and others may be slowing with age and moving down from higher ranks.

LEVEL 4

Level 4 skaters have substantial hockey abilities, skills, knowledge and experience. Most Level 4’s have been coached and have played considerable hockey in the past. Some Level 4 skaters may be slowing with age, and/or are interested in playing in a consistent manner appropriate to league play and moving down from Level 5.

LEVEL 5

Level 5 skaters are the best skaters in the league and have exceptional hockey abilities, skills, knowledge and experience. All Level 5’s have been coached and have extensive organized hockey experience, likely to at least include elite high school or junior level play to those who have played advanced college, major juniors or professionally. Level 5 includes a wide range of very skilled players.

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Tier Descriptions

Tier 3 • Novice skaters rated 1 & 2 combine for group or team play. • Minimum of 13 skaters per roster and a maximum of 15 skaters per roster plus goalie.

  • D3 League hockey is for new and less skilled players who are out to have a good time, regardless of the final score. All D3 League players will recognize that this league has a variety of player abilities; that this league is offered for adults who want to start playing hockey and improve their skills; that games will be conducted in the spirit of having fun; that excessive domination by any one player or team is not appropriate for this league.

TIER 2 -

- Skaters rated 2 & 3 to form intermediate competitive teams. • IVY = players age 18+; VHW = players age 40+

  • Minimum of 15 skaters per roster and a maximum of 20 skaters per roster plus goalie.

Tier 1 REC Skaters rated 3 & 4 to form recreational competitive teams.

  • Minimum of 16 skaters per roster and a maximum of 20 skaters per roster plus goalie.

  • Level 1, Level 2 and Level 5 skaters are not allowed in REC.

POWER Skaters rated 4 & 5 to form competitive teams through

  • • Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3 skaters are not allowed in POWER.

  • • Minimum of 15 skaters per roster and a maximum of 18 skaters per roster plus goalie.

  • Power League hockey is for elite players who enjoy fast, competitive, non-check, level of hockey. All POWER League players will recognize that games will be non-check and conducted in a competitive spirit of having fun.