CIS Exhibition
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Date |
Opponent |
Score
|
Sept. 18 |
Wilfird Laurier |
3-2
|
Sept. 19 |
Guelph |
3-0
|
Nov. 20 |
Saint Mary's |
6-0
|
CWHL exhibition
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Date |
Opponent |
Score
|
Feb. 4 |
Montreal Stars |
|
NCAA Exhibition
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- October 23: The Harvard women's hockey team took a 2-1 lead into the third period but allowed a goal for a 2-2 tie at Bright Hockey Center. McGill took advantage of a five-on-three situation early in the first period as Cathy Chartrand took a feed from Gillian Ferrari and beat Bellamy for a 1-0 lead. Harvard had several opportunities on the power play in the 17th minute, but could not score on McGill netminder Andrea Wickman. With less than a minute to play in the game, McGill pulled its goaltender. With an extra skater, Ann-Sophie Bettez and Leslie Oles almost scored. In the end, Katia Clement-Hydra converted from close range to tie the score at 2-2. The overtime stanza did not result in a game-winning goal.[2]
Number |
Position |
Player |
Years
|
1. |
G |
Taylor Salisbury |
(2)
|
2 |
D |
Stacie Tardiff |
(3)
|
3 |
F |
Kim Ton-That |
(2)
|
4 |
F |
Leslie Oles |
(1)
|
6 |
F |
Caroline Hill |
(5)
|
7 |
F |
Alessandra Lind-Kenny |
(4)
|
8 |
D |
Cathy Chartrand |
(4)
|
9 |
F |
Darragh Hamilton |
(2)
|
10 |
F |
Jordanna Peroff |
(4)
|
11 |
D |
Michelle Daigneault |
(1)
|
12 |
F |
Chelsey Saunders |
(2)
|
14 |
F |
Alyssa Cecere |
(5)
|
15 |
D |
Lisa Zane |
(5)
|
16 |
F |
Logan Murray |
(1)
|
18 |
D |
Jasmine Sheehan |
(5)
|
19 |
F |
Katia Clement-Heydra |
(1)
|
20 |
F |
Lainie Smith |
(3)
|
22 |
D |
Adrienne Crampton |
(1)
|
24 |
F |
Ann-Sophie Bettez |
(4)
|
27 |
D |
Gillian Ferrari |
(1)
|
29 |
G |
Andrea Weckman |
(2)
|
54 |
G |
Charline Labonté |
(4)
|
Regular season
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News and notes
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- On September 18, 2010, Gillian Ferrari, a first-year Martlets player scored her first-ever CIS goal. It was on a 4-on-3 power play versus Wilfrid Laurier University.[11]
- On October 8, 2010, Leslie Oles, a first-year Martlets player scored once and added a pair of assists as the Martlets skated to a 7-4 win over Concordia Stingers in the season opener. The victory extended McGill's win streak to 82 consecutive games over QUHL opponents.[12]
- On February 10, 2011, Melodie Daoust signed a letter of intent to play for the McGill Martlets.[13] She refused offers from numerous Canadian and American universities, including Cornell, Dartmouth and a full scholarship from Boston University.
Schedule
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Date |
Opponent |
Location |
Score |
Record
|
Oct. 8 |
Concordia |
McConnell Arena |
7-4 |
|
Oct. 20 |
Montreal |
McConnell Arena |
5-2 |
|
Oct. 30 |
Carleton |
McConnell Arena |
3-0 |
|
Oct 31 |
Ottawa |
uOttawa Sports Complex |
3-0 |
|
Nov. 7 |
Carleton Homecoming Game |
McConnell Arena |
6-1 |
|
Nov. 13 |
Montreal |
McConnell Arena |
4-3 (OT) |
|
Nov. 21 |
Ottawa |
uOttawa Sports Complex |
3-0 |
|
Nov. 26 |
Montreal |
4-0 |
Arena CEPSUM |
|
Nov. 27 |
Carleton |
2-1 (OT) |
Carleton Ice House |
|
Dec. 4 |
Concordia |
4-1 |
Ed Meagher Arena |
|
Jan. 7 |
5-1 |
Ottawa |
McConnell Arena |
|
Jan. 8 |
3-0 |
Concordia |
Ed Meagher Arena |
|
Jan. 23 |
|
Montreal |
McConnell Arena |
|
Jan. 29 |
|
Carleton |
Carleton Ice House |
|
Jan. 30 |
|
Ottawa |
uOttawa Sports Complex |
|
Feb. 5 |
|
Carleton |
McConnell Arena |
|
Feb. 11 |
|
Concordia |
Ed Meagher Arena |
|
Feb. 12 |
|
Ottawa |
McConnell Arena |
|
Feb. 18 |
|
Montreal |
Arena CEPSUM |
|
Feb. 19 |
|
Concordia |
McConnell Arena |
|
[14]
Tournaments
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Bison Hockey Holiday Classic
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- December 31: Charline Labonte required only 13 saves to post her 59th career shutout as McGill defeated the nationally ranked fifth overall Alberta Pandas by a 3-0 mark in the final game of the Bisons Holiday Classic tournament at Max Bell Arena. In the game, the Martlets held a 31-13 edge in shots. Gillian Ferrari was credited with the game-winner on the power-play at 5:49 of the first period. Jasmine Sheehan, a fifth-year defender scored the second goal of the game. Logan Murray, a freshman from Calgary, scored the last goal of the contest.[15]
Date |
Opponent |
Location |
Score
|
Dec. 29 |
Manitoba |
Max Bell Arena |
5-0
|
Dec. 30 |
Saskatchewan |
Max Bell Arena |
9-2
|
Dec. 31 |
Alberta |
Max Bell Arena |
3-0
|
Postseason
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Quebec semis
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Date |
Opponent |
Location |
Score
|
Feb 23 |
|
|
|
Feb 25 |
|
|
|
Feb 27 |
|
|
|
Quebec finals
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Date |
Opponent |
Location |
Score
|
March 2 |
|
|
|
March 4 |
|
|
|
March 6 |
|
|
|
CIS finals
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McGill went into the six-team national tournament as the No. 1 seed for the fifth straight year after posting a 20-0 record to finish first in the Quebec conference for the sixth consecutive year and the seventh time in school history.[16] Their CIS final opponents, StFX finished with a 29-1 record in league and playoff action and a silver-medal finish, the best result ever by an Atlantic conference team. The five Martlets goals were scored by Ann-Sophie Bettez, Jordanna Peroff, Caroline Hill, Jasmine Sheehan, and Alessandra Lind-Kenny.
Date |
Opponent |
Location |
Score
|
March 10 |
Alberta Pandas |
Waterloo, ON |
4-2
|
March 12 |
Queen's Golden Gaels |
Waterloo, ON |
3-1
|
March 13 |
St. Francis Xavier X-Women |
Waterloo, Ontario |
5-2
|
Outgoing seniors
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- The Martlets will lose five fifth-year seniors, including forwards Caroline Hill and Alyssa Cecere, along with defenders Lisa Zane and Jasmine Sheehan.
Awards and honors
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- Jordanna Peroff, CIS finals Most Valuable Player[17]
- 2011 CIS Tournament All-Stars
- Defence: Cathy Chartrand, McGill
- Forward: Jordanna Peroff, McGill
- Forward: Leslie Oles, McGill[18]
References
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External links
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See also
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