Guelph Gryphons women's ice hockey
| Guelph Gryphons women's ice hockey | |
|---|---|
 | |
| University | University of Guelph |
| Conference | OUA |
| Head coach | Rachel Flanagan 13th season |
| Captain(s) | Leigh Shilton, Jessica Pinkerton, Kelly Gribbons |
| Arena | Gryphon Centre Guelph, Ontario |
| Colors | Red, Gold, and Black[1] |
| U Sports Tournament championships | |
| 2019 | |
| Conference Tournament championships | |
| 1972, 1974, 1995, 1998, 2016, 2017, 2019 | |
The Guelph Gryphons are an ice hockey team that represents the University of Guelph. They compete in the Ontario University Athletics Conference in U Sports. The program has yielded seven McCaw Cup conference championships and one Golden Path Trophy national championship, coming in 2019.[2]
History
On March 3, 2011, a postseason match between the Queen's Golden Gaels and the Guelph Gryphons became the longest collegiate hockey game, male or female, Canadian or American — on record. The match began on Wednesday and it only ended on Thursday. The duration of the match was 167 minutes and 14 seconds when Queen's forward Morgan McHaffie placed a rebound past Gryphons goalie Danielle Skoufranis.[3]
In the 2011-12 campaign, Jackie Sollis was named an OUA First-Team All-Star. She led all defenders in the OUA with 23 points, while forward Erin Small finished second in OUA scoring with 34 points. Along with goaltender Stephanie Nehring, the two were named OUA Second Team all-stars. Freshman goaltender Nehring was one of only two goalies to reach double digits in wins with 14. Her 1.89 goals against average ranked second overall in the OUA. [4] Jessica Pinkerton was named to the OUA All-Rookie team, as she led all OUA rookies with 14 goals in her initial campaign. In addition, her 26 points were second overall among OUA rookies. Her nine power play goals led all scorers in the OUA, as the Gryphons enjoyed a second-place finish in the standings.
On November 17, 2015, the Guelph Gryphons were ranked No. 1 nationally for the first time in school history with a 7-2 record. [5]
International
| Player | Position | Event | Result |
| Cassie Campbell | Defense[6] | 1998 Winter Olympics | Silver |
| Cassie Campbell | Forward | 2002 Winter Olympics | Gold |
| Cassie Campbell | Forward | 2006 Winter Olympics | Gold |
| Jacalyn Sollis | Defense | 2011 Winter Universiade | Gold |
| Jessica Zerafa[7] | Forward | 2011 Winter Universiade | Gold |
Awards and honors
OUA honors
| Player | Position | Season | Honor |
| Tina Vlad | Defense | 1981-82 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Sue Scherer | Defense | 1982-83 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Sue Scherer | Defense | 1983-84 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Jenny Patterson | Forward | 1989-90 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Sue Patterson | Forward | 1989-90 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Jules Stevens | Forward | 1989-90 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Sue Patterson | Forward | 1990-91 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Marci Hickmott | Goaltender | 1990-91 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Kelli Chittick | Defense | 1990-91 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Elizabeth Duval | Defense | 1990-91 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Marci Hickmott | Goaltender | 1991-92 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Nancy Deschamps | Forward | 1991-92 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Helen Knowles | Defense | 1991-92 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Stephanie Slade | Goaltender | 1992-93 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Cassie Campbell | Defense | 1992-93 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Liz Duval | Forward | 1992-93 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Michelle Hanes | Forward | 1992-93 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Helen Knowles | Forward | 1992-93 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Liz Duval | Forward | 1993-94 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Jennifer Dewar | Goaltender | 1993-94 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Sarah Applegarth | Defense | 1993-94 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Cassie Campbell | Forward | 1993-94 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Michelle Holmes | Forward | 1993-94 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Jennifer Dewar | Goaltender | 1994-95 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Cassie Campbell | Forward | 1994-95 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Liz Duval | Defense | 1994-95 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Tanja Vlahovich[8] | Defense | 1999-2000 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Jessica Zerafa | Forward | 2010-11 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Jackie Sollis | Defence | 2010-11 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Jackie Sollis | Defence | 2011-12 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Erin Small | Forward | 2011-12 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Stephanie Nehring | Goalie | 2011-12 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Jessica Pinkerton | Forward | 2011-12 | OUA Rookie Team All-Star |
| Amanda Parkins | Forward | 2012-13 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Jessica Pinkerton | Forward | 2012-13 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Christine Grant | Forward | 2012-13 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Amanda Parkins | Forward | 2012-13 | OUA Rookie Team All-Star |
| Christine Grant | Forward | 2012-13 | OUA Rookie Team All-Star |
| Jessica Pinkerton | Forward | 2013-14 | OUA First Team All-Star |
| Stephanie Nehring | Goalie | 2013-14 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Christine Grant | Forward | 2013-14 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Leigh Shilton | Defence | 2014-15 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
| Jessica Pinkerton | Forward | 2014-15 | OUA Second Team All-Star |
References
- ^ "Guelph Gryphon Brand Guidelines". Guelph Gryphons. August 15, 2019. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
- ^ "WHKY: Gryphons Capture First Ever National Title in Women's Hockey". Guelph Gryphons. March 17, 2019. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
- ^ Mary Ormsby (3 March 2011). "Gaels, Gryphons women set hockey record". Toronto Star. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
- ^ http://english.cis-sic.ca/sports/wice/2011-12/releases/20120224-oua
- ^ http://gryphons.ca/news/2015/11/18/WHOCKEY_1118154957.aspx?path=whockey
- ^ "Cassie Campbell". Sports Reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
- ^ "2011 Winter Universiade: Martlet duo scores as Canada strikes gold in Turkey". McGill University. Retrieved 17 July 2011.[permanent dead link]
- ^ "OUA WOMEN'S HOCKEY HISTORY - ALL-STARS" (PDF). Ontario University Athletics. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 July 2011. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
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