WWHL 2010/11

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Western Women's Hockey League
◄ previous 2010/11 season  
Master: Minnesota Whitecaps
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The 2010/11 season was the seventh and final season of the Western Women's Hockey League (WWHL), one of Canada's top two divisions in women's ice hockey . The Minnesota Whitecaps secured the third WWHL championship title in a row.

Attendees

Four teams took part in the fifth edition of the WWHL, in addition to the three participants from the previous season, the Manitoba Maple Leafs were included in the league.

team Location founding Venue
Edmonton Chimos Edmonton , Alberta 1973 River Cree Twin Arenas
Manitoba Maple Leafs Winnipeg , Manitoba 2010 MTS Iceplex
Minnesota Whitecaps Minneapolis-Saint Paul 2004 various
Strathmore Rockies Strathmore , Alberta 2006 Strathmore Family Center Arena

Regular season

The regular season began on October 29, 2010 and ended on March 13, 2011. The schedule provided for 18 games for each team, with an extended two-point rule being used.

Due to many game failures, especially the games between the Manitoba Maple Leafs and Strathmore Rockies , the table is incomplete.

table

Pl. team Sp S. OTN N Gates Points
1. Minnesota Whitecaps 18th 17th 1 1 120: 43 35
2. Edmonton Chimos 17th 11 1 6th 056:41 23
3. Manitoba Maple Leafs 12 1 0 11 031:80 2
4th Strathmore Rockies 11 0 1 11 021:64 1

Abbreviations: Pl. = Place, Sp = games, S = victories, OTN = defeat after extra time, N = defeats
Explanations: Masters and Clarkson Cup participants

statistics

Best scorers

Abbreviations: Sp = games, T = goals, V = assists , pts = points, SM = penalty minutes; Bold: Season best

player team Sp T V Pt SM
Allie Thunstrom Minnesota Whitecaps 17th 28 18th 46 6th
Gigi Marvin Minnesota Whitecaps 17th 27 14th 41 8th
Meaghan Pezon Minnesota Whitecaps 18th 10 14th 24 6th
Jenny Potter Minnesota Whitecaps 12 8th 13 21st 6th
Winny Brodt Minnesota Whitecaps 18th 7th 14th 21st 10
Chelsea Purcell Edmonton Chimos 17th 9 11 20th 6th
Sammy Nixon Minnesota Whitecaps 12 8th 12 20th 8th
Amy Stech Minnesota Whitecaps 18th 7th 11 18th 6th
Colleen Olson Edmonton Chimos 17th 9 8th 17th 18th
Meaghan Mikkelson Edmonton Chimos 14th 7th 8th 15th 12
Chantal Larocque Manitoba Maple Leafs 12 6th 8th 14th 2

Best goalkeepers

Abbreviations: Sp = games, Min = ice age (in minutes), S = wins, N = defeats, GT = goals conceded, SO = shutouts , GTS = goals against goals , SVS = shots saved, Sv% = catch rate; Bold: Season best

player team Sp Min S. N GT GTS SaT SVS Sv% SO
Kristen Sugiyama Edmonton Chimos 9 521 6th 3 18th 2.07 220 202 91.8 1
Megan van Beusekom Minnesota Whitecaps 7th 367 5 1 13 2.13 125 112 89.6 2
Keely Brown Edmonton Chimos 7th 431 4th 3 16 2.23 230 214 93.0 0
Kim Hanlon Minnesota Whitecaps 6th 309 5 0 13 2.52 150 137 91.3 0
Sanya Sandahl Minnesota Whitecaps 8th 391 7th 0 17th 2.61 150 133 88.7 0
Lundy Day Strathmore Rockies 6th 304 0 5 21st 4.14 222 201 90.5 0
Alix Fenner Manitoba Maple Leafs 9 425 1 6th 74 8.45 263 189 71.9 0

Clarkson Cup

The tournament for the Clarkson Cup was in the 24 to 27 March 2011 Barrie Molson Center in Barrie in the province of Ontario held. The Minnesota Whitecaps remained as a representative of the WWHL without winning a point and thus finished fourth.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Manitoba Maple Leafs join the Western Women's Hockey League. In: mnwhitecaps.com. June 5, 2010, accessed May 28, 2018 .
  2. ^ Western Womens Hockey League - Schedule. In: esportsdesk.com. Retrieved May 28, 2018 .