Moncton Aigles Bleues women's ice hockey
Moncton Aigles Bleues athletic logo
UniversityUniversité de Moncton
ConferenceAUS
Head coachMarc-André Côté
ArenaJ. Louis Levesque Arena
Moncton, New Brunswick
Colors   
U Sports Tournament appearances
2007, 2009, 2014, 2015
Conference Tournament championships
2007, 2009, 2014
Conference regular season championships
2009, 2010

The Moncton Aigles Bleues women's ice hockey team represents the University of Moncton in U Sports women's ice hockey. The Aigles Bleues compete in the Atlantic University Sport (AUS) Conference in the U Sports athletic association. The program has won three conference championships and has made four national championship tournament appearances with their best finish occurring in 2009 with a bronze medal victory.

History

At the midway point of the 2008-09 CIS season, Mariève Provost led the CIS in scoring with 15 goals and 27 assists in 11 conference games.[1] She represented Canada in their entry at the 2009 World Universidade, which was the first appearance for the Canadian women in ice hockey at the Universidade. Provost finished the seven game tournament with seven points (four goals, three assists).

On March 22, 2009, les Aigles Bleues participated in the bronze medal game of the 2009 CIS National Championships. Provost scored the game-winner in a shootout with a 3–2 victory over the Manitoba Bisons. Moncton was the fourth-seeded team in the tournament and captured the Atlantic conference's first-ever medal at the CIS women's hockey championship.[2]

In the first 12 conference games of the 2010-11 CIS season, Provost led the CIS in scoring with 30 points (14-16-30). At the midway point of that season, she ranked third in CIS all-time scoring with 205 points (105-100-205).[3]

All-time points record

The Aigles Bleues following their Bronze Medal win in the 2009 national championship.

The weekend of February 12 and 13, 2011, Marieve Provost earned two goals and three assists over two games to increase her career totals to 108 goals and 107 assists. She reached 215 points in 102 regular season matches. Heading into the weekend, she was tied with former Alberta Pandas player Danielle Bourgeois with 106 goals. She required four points to break the scoring record of 213 set by Tarin Podloski, also from Alberta. She scored her 107th career goal on February 12, during the power play in a 6-2 road win over Saint Mary's. In the third period of that same game, she tied Podloski's point record. Provost logged an assist on Valérie Boisclair's goal. The following day, she assisted on Kristine Labrie's goal to pick up career point 214, against St. Thomas. In overtime, Provost would assist on another goal by Boisclair, the game winning tally.[4]

PlayerSeasonsGPGAPTS
Mariève Provost2006-07 to 2010-11105110110220
Valerie Boisclair2006-07 to 2010-111036488152
Johannie Thibeault2006-07 to 2008-09, 2010-11 to 2011-121105079129
Kristine Labrie2006-07 to 2010-111144578123
Katryne Villeneuve2014-15 to 2018-191205365118
Marie Pier Arsenault2011-12 to 2015-161165256108

Recent results

YearGPWLTOTLPtsStdPost-season
2002-03147502164thWon AUS Quarter-Finals (7–3) vs. UNB Varsity Reds
Lost AUS Semi-Finals (8–3) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
2003-04144811106thLost AUS Quarter-Finals (9–1) vs. Dalhousie Tigers
2004-05182160047thDid not qualify for playoffs
2005-06211200028thDid not qualify for playoffs
2006-07211830362ndWon AUS Semi-Finals (4–1) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
Won AUS Championship (4–0) vs. St. Thomas Tommies
Lost CIS Pool A Game 1 (4–1) vs. Manitoba Bisons
Lost CIS Pool A Game 2 (8–0) vs. McGill Martlets
Won CIS 5th Place game (6–5) vs. Ottawa Gee-Gees
2007-08211551313rdWon AUS Quarter-Finals (8–1) vs. UNB Varsity Reds
Lost AUS Semi-Finals (3–2) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
2008-09242202461stWon AUS Semi-Finals (4–1) vs. Dalhousie Tigers
Won AUS Championship (4–2) vs. St. Francis Xavier X-Women
Won CIS Pool B Game 1 (2–1) vs. Ottawa Gee-Gees
Lost CIS Pool B Game 2 (5–3) vs. Laurier Golden Hawks
Won CIS Bronze medal game (3–2) vs. Manitoba Bisons
2009-10242121431stWon AUS Pool A Game 1 (6–2) vs. UPEI Panthers
Won AUS Pool A Game 2 (3–1) vs. St. Thomas Tommies
Lost AUS Championship (4–0) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
2010-11241752362ndWon AUS Pool B Game 1 (2–1) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
Won AUS Pool B Game 2 (3–2) vs. St. Thomas Tommies
Lost AUS Championship (9–2) vs. St. Francis Xavier X-Women
2011-12241653352ndWon AUS Pool B Game 1 (5–0) vs. St. Thomas Tommies
Lost AUS Pool B Game 2 (5–4) vs. Mount Allison Mounties
2012-13241194265thLost AUS Pool B Game 1 (3–2) vs. St. Thomas Tommies
Lost AUS Pool B Game 2 (4–1) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
2013-14241491293rdWon AUS Quarter-Finals (2–0 series) vs. UPEI Panthers
Won AUS Semi-Finals (2–1 series) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
Won AUS Championship (2–1 series) vs. Mount Allison Mounties
Lost CIS Pool B Game 1 (6–0) vs. Laurier Golden Hawks
Lost CIS Pool B Game 2 (8–2) vs. McGill Martlets
Won CIS 5th Place game (2–1) vs. St. Thomas Tommies
2014-15241734382ndWon AUS Semi-Finals (2–0 series) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
Lost AUS Championship (2–1 series) vs. St. Francis Xavier X-Women
Lost CIS Quarter-Finals (3–1) vs. Western Mustangs
Won CIS Consolation Semi-Finals (4–1) vs. Alberta Pandas
Lost CIS 5th Place game (4–1) vs. Guelph Gryphons
2015-16241662342ndLost AUS Semi-Finals (2–0 series) vs. St. Thomas Tommies
2016-17248124205thWon AUS Quarter-Finals (2–0 series) vs. UPEI Panthers
Lost AUS Semi-Finals (2–1 series) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
2017-182410104245thWon AUS Quarter-Finals (2–1 series) vs. Dalhousie Tigers
Lost AUS Semi-Finals (2–0 series) vs. St. Francis Xavier X-Women
2018-192813141276thLost AUS Quarter-Finals (2–1 series) vs. Saint Mary's Huskies
2019-20288182186thLost AUS Quarter-Finals (2–1 series) vs. UPEI Panthers
2020-21 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[5]
2021-222210102226thLost AUS Quarter-Finals (6–1) vs. St. Francis Xavier X-Women

[6][7][8][9]

Awards and honours

University Awards

  • Marie-Pier Arsenault, 2012 Université de Moncton Female Rookie of the Year
  • Geneviève David, 2012 Université de Moncton Female Athlete of the Year[10]
  • Marieve Provost, 2010-11 Université de Moncton Female Athlete of the Year[11]

AUS Awards

  • 2006-07: Rhéal Bordage - AUS Coach of the Year
  • 2008-09: Denis Ross - AUS Coach of the Year
  • 2009-10: Denis Ross - AUS Coach of the Year
  • 2013-14: Denis Ross - AUS Coach of the Year

Rookie of the Year

  • 1999-00: Guylaine Haché
  • 2006-07: Marieve Provost
  • 2011-12: Marie-Pier Arsenault
  • 2014-15: Katryne Villeneuve

AUS Most Valuable Player

  • 2006-07: Marieve Provost [12]
  • 2008-09: Kathy Desjardins
  • 2009-10: Marieve Provost
  • 2010-11: Marieve Provost
  • 2018-19: Katryne Villeneuve

AUS All-Stars

  • Kathy Desjardins, 2009-10 AUS First Team All-Star
  • Mariève Provost, 2009-10 AUS First Team All-Star[13]
  • Valérie Boisclair, 2009-10 AUS Second Team All-Star
  • Katryne Villeneuve, 2018-19 AUS First Team All-Stars[14]

U Sports

  • Mariève Provost, 2009 CIS Playoff All-Star team[15]
  • Marieve Provost, 2010-11 CIS Scoring Champion[16]

U Sports All-Stars

  • Mariève Provost, 2007-08 CIS First Team All-Star
  • Mariève Provost, 2009-10 CIS First Team All-Star[17]
  • Mariève Provost, 2010-11 CIS First Team All-Star[18]
  • Émilie Bouchard, 2015-16 U Sports Second Team All-Canadian[19]

U Sports All-Rookie

  • Marie-Pier Arsenault, 2011-12 CIS All-Rookie Team[20]
  • Rhéal Bordage, 2006-07 CIS Coach of the Year[21]
  • Kathy Desjardins, 2008-09 CIS All-Rookie Team[22]
  • Mariève Provost, 2007-08 CIS All-Rookie team [23]

International

PlayerPositionEventResult
Marieve ProvostForward[24]2009 Winter UniversiadeGold
Marieve PrevostForward2011 Winter UniversiadeGold
Cassandra Labrie[25]Forward2019 Winter UniversiadeSilver
Katryne VilleneuveForward2019 Winter UniversiadeSilver

References

  1. "The Official Website of Hockey Canada".
  2. "CIS championship: Moncton edges Manitoba for bronze". Antigonish, N.S. 2009-03-22.
  3. "CIS:2011 Winter Universiade : CIS announces Canadian women's hockey coaches, roster". Archived from the original on 2012-02-01. Retrieved 2012-05-27.
  4. "Provost becomes all-time CIS leading scorer". Ottawa. 2011-02-13.
  5. "U Sports unable to offer national championships in winter 2021". usports.ca. U Sports. October 15, 2020.
  6. "2002-03 women's hockey schedule". Archived from the original on April 5, 2003. Retrieved May 27, 2022.
  7. "2003-04 women's hockey schedule". Archived from the original on April 7, 2004. Retrieved May 27, 2022.
  8. "AUS Women's Hockey Archives". Atlantic University Sport. Retrieved May 27, 2022.
  9. "AUS Playoff Format". Archived from the original on March 1, 2010. Retrieved May 27, 2022.
  10. http://www.atlanticuniversitysport.com/news/news_story.php?news_id=1866%5B%5D
  11. "Atlantic University Sport". Archived from the original on 2012-07-18. Retrieved 2012-05-27.
  12. "Atlantic University Sport". Archived from the original on 2012-04-20. Retrieved 2012-05-27.
  13. "Atlantic University Sport". Archived from the original on 2011-09-29. Retrieved 2011-07-09.
  14. "2018-19 AUS women's hockey awards and all-stars announced". atlanticuniversitysport.com/. February 21, 2019. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  15. (in French)Championnat féminin de Hockey sur glace de SIC 2009, Étoiles de Championnat
  16. "2010-11 CIS Women's Ice Hockey Individual Statistics". Retrieved 2023-05-14.
  17. (in French)Championnat féminin de Hockey sur glace de SIC 2009-10, Étoiles canadiens
  18. (in French)Honneurs et étoiles de SIC 2010-11 Archived 2011-03-17 at the Wayback Machine
  19. "2015-16 U Sports Women's Hockey Awards and All-Canadians". presto-en.usports.ca. Retrieved May 6, 2021.
  20. Awards and All-Canadians
  21. Past Awards
  22. (in French)Championnat féminin de hockey sur glace 2008-09, Étoiles canadiens Archived 2012-07-23 at archive.today
  23. (in French)Championnat de hockey sur glace 2007-08, Étoiles canadiens
  24. "CIS announces Canadian women's hockey roster". Canadian Interuniversity Sport. January 8, 2009. Retrieved 26 May 2012.
  25. "Canadian men's and women's hockey teams announced for 2019 FISU Winter Universiade". usports.ca. 2019-02-22. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
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