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The annual award recipients for the 2023–24 MJHL season are listed below: [3] [4] [5] Steve "Boomer" Hawrysh MVP Award: Trent Penner; Ed Belfour Top Goaltender Trophy: Tomas Anderson; Brian Kozak Top Defenceman Award: Noah Szabo; Kim Davis Rookie of the Year Award: Grady Hoffman; Frank McKinnon Memorial Award for Hockey Ability and ...
The Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) is a Junior 'A' ice hockey league operating in the Canadian province of Manitoba and one of nine member leagues of the Canadian Junior Hockey League (CJHL). The MJHL consists of thirteen teams all based within the province of Manitoba, eight of which qualify for each year's playoffs.
Founded in 1970, [1] the Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League was created due to a lack of playing opportunities for Winnipeg-area players. After the restructuring of junior hockey in the country, Hockey Canada relegated the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) from Major Junior (previously known as Tier I) to Junior 'A' (Tier II), meaning there was no active "second-tier" league in the ...
The Niverville Nighthawks join the MJHL, playing in the East Division. [1] The Winnipeg Blues and Winnipeg Freeze relocate to the hockey for all centre (formerly the Bell MTS Iceplex) in west Winnipeg. The Steinbach Pistons win their third Turnbull Cup. The Portage Terriers and the city of Portage la Prairie host the 2023 Centennial Cup. [2]
The President's Cup is awarded to the winning team at the CJHL Prospects Game. Team East (CHL, MHL, NOJHL, OJHL, and QJAAAHL players) and Team West (AJHL, BCHL, MJHL, SJHL, and SIJHL players) playoff in an annual event for the President's Cup at a predetermined host city in front of scores of fans and scouts.
Dauphin Kings defeated Steinbach Pistons 4-games-to-3 MJHL CHAMPIONS Second at the 2022 Centennial Cup round robin (3-0-1) Pickering Panthers defeated Dauphin Kings 2-0.
The Thompson King Miners joined the Manitoba Junior Hockey League in 1975. After three rough seasons, the King Miners folded in 1978. One of the big problems for the team was that they were fairly remote compared to the rest of the teams in the MJHL due to their distance from Winnipeg, the central-point of the MJHL.
The MJHL returned to a two-division format. [1]The Neepawa Natives changed their team name to the Titans. [2]This was the first full season of play for the Winnipeg Freeze after the abbreviated 2020–21 season.