Quebec Kebs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Quebec Kebekwa)
Jump to: navigation, search
Quebec Kebs
Founded 2006
League ABA 2006-2008
PBL 2008-2011
NBL Canada[1] 2011-present
Team history Quebec Kebekwa
2006–present
Arena Pavillon de la Jeunesse 2006–2010
PEPS de L'Université Laval[2] 2010–present
Based in Quebec City
Team colours red, blue, white
Head coach Rob Spon
Championships 0
Division titles 0
Mascot Dunky

The Quebec Kebs (Kebs de Québec in French) is a professional basketball team located in Quebec City, Quebec. The Kebs are part of the National Basketball League of Canada[1] They most recently played in the Atlantic Division of the Premier Basketball League. Prior to May 2008, they played in the American Basketball Association. Kebs is short for Kebekwa, a phonetic spelling of the word Québécois, or "Quebeckers."

Contents

[edit] 2006-07

The team held a survey to name the team and 66% of the people preferred the name Kebekwa (a phonetic spelling of the word Québécois, "Quebeckers").

The team earned a trip to the playoffs in their inaugural season and were defeated by the Strong Island Sound 108-97 in the first round.

[edit] 2007-08

Going with a fresh new image, the team changed its logo and color scheme. The team won its season opener 108-106 against the Manchester Millrats on October 12, 2007 at the Pavillon de la jeunesse. While the team finished with a 15-19 record, the Pavillon was the location of the 2008 ABA Championship Series, so the team gained an automatic Final VIII berth. Home-court advantage could not save them from first-round defeat, as the Kebs lost in the quarterfinals to the Texas Tycoons by a score of 122-120.

After the ABA playoffs, the team chose to join the PBL, announcing they would simply be the Quebec Kebs.[3]

[edit] 2009-10

The Kebs changed their home arena from the Pavillon de la Jeunesse to PEPS at L'Université Laval.[2]

[edit] 2010-2011

Due to controversial officiating in the PBL playoffs, the Kebs, together with the Saint John Mill Rats and the Halifax Rainmen, left the PBL in April 2011.[4](French)

[edit] 2011-2012

On 12 May 2011, the Kebs were one of three teams announced as founding members of the National Basketball League of Canada.[1]

The Kebs will be one of seven teams competing in NBL Canada's inaugural season, joining past PBL rivals the Halifax Rainmen and Saint John Mill Rats along with new teams the London Lightning, Moncton Miracles Oshawa Power, and Summerside Storm.

October 31, 2011 - Quebec Kebs sign Rick Bodiford and placed Jermaine Blackburn on the Injured Reserve

November 2, 2011 - Quebec Kebs sign D'Andre Bell and placed Ralphy Holmes on the Injured Reserve List.

November 7, 2011 - Quebec Kebs activate Ralphy Holmes from Injured Reserve, and released D'Andre Bell and Dontell Jefferson.

November 8, 2011 - Quebec Kebs resign D'Andre Bell.

November 11, 2011 - Quebec Kebs sign Kenyon Gamble amd released Sam Carey.

November 28, 2011 - Quebec Kebs released D'Andre Bell and Kenyon Gamble.

November 29, 2011 - Quebec Kebs signed Soumalia Samake.

December 6, 2011 - Quebec Kebs activate Jermaine Blackburn from Injured Reserve, released Rick Bodiford and placed Tommy Mitchell on Inactive Reserve List. They also signed Rick Bodiford to replace Mitchell.

December 13, 2011 - NBL Canada suspends Quebec Kebs' Aaron Spears for one game.

December 15, 2011 - Quebec Kebs signed Cedric Moodie.

January 13, 2012 - Quebec Kebs placed Shaun Fountain on Injured Reserve List. Signed Carl Krauser.

January 24, 2012 - Quebec Kebs release Rick Bodiford and Cordell Jeanty.

January 31, 2012 - Quebec Kebs place Jermaine Blackburn on Inactive Reserve list.

February 2, 2012 - Quebec Kebs signed Taylor King. Activated Shaun Fountain from Injured Reserve.

[edit] Current roster

# Pos. Player Height
United States 6 G Royce Parran 5'10
United States 7 G Shaun Fountain 5'11
Mali 10 C Soumaila Samake 7'1
United States 11 G Cedric Moodie 6'3
United States 12 G Carl Krauser 6'2
United States 16 F Taylor King 6'8
Canada 23 F Yannick Anzuluni 6'8
United States 24 G Ralphy Holmes 6'4
United States 34 F James "Boo" Jackson 6'8
Canada 42 F Ricky Volcy 6'7
United States 50 C Aaron Spears 6'10

[edit] Injured Reserve

# Pos. Player Height
United States 5 G Tommy Mitchell 6'3
United States 21 G Jermaine Blackburn 6'7

[edit] Schedule

In the following table of results, green rows denote Kebs victories and red rows denote defeats. The Kebs' score is given first, followed by that of the opponents.

Date Opponent Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Record
October 29 Moncton Miracles 102-97 Holmes (19) Carey (5) Fountain/Parran/Blackburn (4) PEPS 1-0
October 30 Oshawa Power 104-101 Mitchell (28) Parran/Anzuluni (8) Parran (9) PEPS 2-0
November 3 at Summerside Storm 105-120 Parran (20) Jackson (9) Parran (5) Consolidated Credit Union Place 2-1
November 5 Oshawa Power 92-95 Mitchell (24) Jackson (9) Parran (5) PEPS 2-2
November 10 at London Lightning 94-102 Parran (19) Spears (11) Parran (7) John Labatt Centre 2-3
November 13 Moncton Miracles 98-94 Holmes (19) Anzuluni/Jackson (7) Fountain (6) PEPS 3-3
November 16 at Oshawa Power 97-88 Holmes (19) Holmes (10) Holmes (6) General Motors Centre 4-3
November 17 at London Lightning 79-85 Volcy (14) Jackson (12) Holmes/Fountain (4) John Labatt Centre 4-4
November 20 Summerside Storm 108-89 Parran (20) Anzuluni/Spears (7) Fountain (8) PEPS 5-4
November 29 at Oshawa Power 93-89 Holmes (21) Jackson (13) Fountain (5) General Motors Centre 6-4
December 1 at Summerside Storm 109-98 Holmes (24) Jackson/Holmes (9) Volcy (8) Consolidated Credit Union Place 7-4
December 2 at Moncton Miracles 95-77 Holmes (26) Holmes (11) Fountain (5) Moncton Coliseum 8-4
December 10 at Halifax Rainmen 83-97 Holmes (17) Jackson (11) Holmes (5) Halifax Metro Centre 8-5
December 11 at Saint John Mill Rats 91-89 Holmes (19) Holmes (10) Blackburn (7) Harbour Station 9-5
December 16 Oshawa Power 96-82 Holmes (24) Volcy (12) Parran (10) PEPS 10-5
December 19 Saint John Mill Rats 98-94 Moodie (26) Holmes (15) Fountain (7) PEPS 11-5
December 20 Saint John Mill Rats 105-100 Holmes (17) Holmes (16) Holmes (10) PEPS 12-5
December 23 Halifax Rainmen 92-93 Jackson (17) Jackson (15) Holmes (6) PEPS 12-6
December 27 London Lightning 94-79 Holmes (23) Jackson (14) Blackburn (6) PEPS 13-6
December 28 Summerside Storm 92-100 Holmes (25) Holmes (12) Parran (6) PEPS 13-7
December 30 at Oshawa Power 104-96 Bodiford (23) Jackson + Volcy (8) Moodie (8) General Motors Centre 14-7
January 5 Saint John Mill Rats 112-101 Parran (22) Anzuluni + Holmes + Volcy (8) Parran (11) PEPS 15-7
January 8 at Moncton Miracles 77-81 Blackburn (18) Jackson (13) Parran (5) Moncton Coliseum 15-8
January 14 London Lightning 102-91 Parran (20) Holmes (13) Parran (11) PEPS 16-8
January 15 Summerside Storm 145-136 Holmes (28) Holmes (9) Krauser (11) PEPS 17-8
January 20 at Saint John Mill Rats 100-102 Blackburn (18) Jackson + Parran (6) Parran (6) Harbour Station 17-9
January 21 at Halifax Rainmen 88-100 Jackson (17) Anzuluni (17) Parran (6) Halifax Metro Centre 17-10
February 3 Halifax Rainmen 103-80 Holmes (21) Holmes + Moodie (10) Parran (9) PEPS 18-10
February 6 at Moncton Miracles 96-86 King (19) Holmes (10) Fountain + Parran (6) Moncton Coliseum 19-10
February 9 at Saint John Mill Rats 92-104 Spears (16) Jackson + Volcy (6) Fountain (6) Harbour Station 19-11
February 11 Moncton Miracles PEPS
February 20 at Summerside Storm Consolidated Credit Union Place
February 23 at Halifax Rainmen Halifax Metro Centre
February 25 London Lightning Colisee Pepsi
February 26 Halifax Rainmen Colisee Pepsi
March 1 at London Lightning John Labatt Centre

[edit] See also

[edit] References

[edit] External links

Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
Interaction
Toolbox
Print/export
Languages