Waterloo Warriors women's ice hockey

Waterloo Warriors women's ice hockey
Waterloo Warriors women's ice hockey
University	University of Waterloo
Conference	OUA
Governing Body	U Sports
First season	2002-2003
Head coach	Shaun Reagan; 12 season, 117–91–27
Assistant coaches	Dollee Meigs (Associate Coach); Amanda Smith
Arena	Columbia Icefield Arena; Waterloo
Colors	Black and Gold;

The Waterloo Warriors women's ice hockey program represents the University of Waterloo in the Ontario University Athletics women's ice hockey conference of U Sports. Former hockey player Shaun Reagan has served as head coach since the 2011-12 season.

History

Joining the OUA conference in the 2002-03 season, having formerly been as a club team at the university, the Warriors were led by head coach Bill Antler. His coaching staff for the inaugural season included assistant coaches Roger McKenzie and Mike Cinelli. Serving as the first captain in Warriors history, Lindsay Wood played for the program until 2005, part of a foundation of competitive players including Sarah McNaught and Lindsay Wood. Finishing fourth in the OUA Western Division for their inaugural season, the club finished ahead of the Western Mustangs, who would become one of their biggest rivals.

During their third season, the Warriors clinched their first playoff berth under interim head coach Mike Kadar. Having also served as the Strength and Conditioning Coach for the NHL’s Los Angeles Kings, Kadar joined the Warriors due to the NHL Player Lockout. Facing the Brock Badgers in their first-ever playoff series, the Warriors were unable to qualify for the next round.

With Kadar returning to the Kings the next autumn, the 2005-2006 season featured a new head coach. Winter Games gold medalist Geraldine Heaney, a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame, took the reins, with a coaching staff that included Mike Stankowitsch, Jerry Harrigan and Bradi Cochrane. Serving as Warriors head coach from 2005-11, she stepped down from the role in May 2011.^[1]

Warriors women's goalie in 2014

Recent results

Year	GP	W	L	OTL	SOL	Pts	Standing	Post-season
2008-09	27	10	14	2	1	23	8th in OUA	Did Not Qualify
2009-10	27	7	17	1	2	17	9th in OUA	Did Not Qualify
2010-11	27	4	21	1	1	10	10th in OUA	Did Not Qualify
2011-12	26	10	11	4	1	25	9th in OUA	Did Not Qualify
2012-13	26	9	14	1	2	21	8th in OUA	Lost OUA Quarter Final vs. Laurier (0–2 Series)
2013-14	24	8	11	3	2	21	8th in OUA	Lost OUA Quarter Final vs. Guelph (0–2 Series)
2014-15	24	11	9	1	3	26	9th in OUA	Did Not Qualify
2015-16	24	13	9	0	1	38	7th in OUA	Lost OUA Quarter Final vs. Western (0–2 Series)
2016-17	24	14	8	2	0	41	4th in OUA	Won OUA Quarter Final vs. Western (2–1 Series) Lost OUA Semi Final vs. Guelph (1–2 Series)
2017-18	24	12	11	0	1	34	8th in OUA	Lost OUA Quarter Final vs. Queen's (1–2 Series)
2018-19	24	12	7	4	1	39	7th in OUA	Lost OUA Quarter Final vs. Western (0–2 Series)
2019-20	24	14	9	0	1	40	7th in OUA	Lost OUA Quarter Final vs. York (0–2 Series)
2020-21	Cancelled due to COVID-19
2021-22	15	13	1	1	0	38	1st in OUA West	Lost OUA Quarter Final vs. Western (1–2)
2022-23	27	21	5	0	1	58	1st in OUA West	Won OUA Quarter Final vs. Brock (2–1 Series) Lost OUA Semi Final vs. Nipissing (0–2 Series)

Awards and honours

OUA honours

Shaun Reagan: 2011-12 OUA Coach of the Year
Taytum Clairmont: 2019-20 OUA Scoring Champion
Taytum Clairmont: 2020 OUA Forward of the Year
Taytum Clairmont: 2020 OUA Most Valuable Player^[2]

OUA Rookie of the Year

Rebecca Bouwhuis: 2011-12
Rachel Marriott: 2013-14
Stephanie Sluys: 2014-15^[3]

OUA All-Stars

Taytum Clairmont: 2019-20 OUA First Team All-Star

Warriors women's player in 2014

OUA All-Rookie

Rebecca Bouwhuis: 2011-12 OUA All-Rookie Team
Rachel Marriott: 2013-14 OUA All-Rookie Team
Stephanie Sluys: 2014-15 OUA All-Rookie Team
Mikayla Schnarr: 2019-20 OUA All-Rookie Team

USports honours

Taytum Clairmont, U SPORTS Female Athlete of the Month in November 2019^[4]

All-Canadian

Taytum Clairmont: 2020 U SPORTS second-team All-Canadian^[5]

USports All-Rookie

Rebecca Bouwhuis: 2011-12 USports All-Rookie ^[6]

Warriors in professional hockey

Player	Position	Team(s)	League(s)	Years	Titles
Taytum Clairmont	Forward	Toronto Six	NWHL

References

↑ "Waterloo women's hockey heading in new direction". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. 2011-05-03. Retrieved 2021-05-28.
↑ "Clairmont named Player/Forward of the Year, Schnarr All-Rookie". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. March 4, 2020. Retrieved 2021-05-28.
↑ "Sluys collects 3rd rookie of the year in past 4 seasons for Warriors". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. March 2, 2015. Retrieved 2021-06-08.
↑ "November 2019 — Taytum Clairmont". usports.ca/. December 6, 2019. Retrieved June 25, 2021.
↑ "Clairmont named U SPORTS Second-Team All-Canadian". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. Retrieved 2021-03-12.
↑ "Bouwhuis first women's hockey player to earn all-Canadian status". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. 2012-03-08. Retrieved 2021-05-28.

External links

Official website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "Waterloo women's hockey heading in new direction". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. 2011-05-03. Retrieved 2021-05-28.

[2] "Clairmont named Player/Forward of the Year, Schnarr All-Rookie". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. March 4, 2020. Retrieved 2021-05-28.

[3] "Sluys collects 3rd rookie of the year in past 4 seasons for Warriors". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. March 2, 2015. Retrieved 2021-06-08.

[4] "November 2019 — Taytum Clairmont". usports.ca/. December 6, 2019. Retrieved June 25, 2021.

[5] "Clairmont named U SPORTS Second-Team All-Canadian". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. Retrieved 2021-03-12.

[6] "Bouwhuis first women's hockey player to earn all-Canadian status". athletics.uwaterloo.ca. 2012-03-08. Retrieved 2021-05-28.

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