This article needs to be updated.(May 2022) |
The Cambridge Turbos is a ringette team in Canada's National Ringette League (NRL) competing in the Eastern Conference in the Red division. Founded in 2003, the is team based in Cambridge, Ontario. The Turbos home arena is the Hespeler Memorial Arena, a facility which is a twin sheet arena with two Olympic Sized sheets of ice (200'x100'). The team did not compete in the NRL Championships during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Cambridge Turbos | |||
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Nickname | Turbos | ||
City | Cambridge, Ontario | ||
League | National Ringette League | ||
Conference | Eastern | ||
Division | Red | ||
Founded | 2003 | ||
Home arena | Hespeler Memorial Arena | ||
Colours | Orange, white, black | ||
Head coach | Keith Jasper | ||
Media | |||
Website | cambridgeringette | ||
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Championships | |||
Playoff championships | Canadian Ringette Championships (NRL):
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Ringette World Club Championship |
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The team acquired its name from a curious, exuberant, long-haired Syrian hamster, (a.k.a. "teddy bear hamster") owned by former Turbos player, Corina Harris.[1] While there are no remaining photos of Turbo the Hamster, his memory has been immortalized.
In the past the Turbos also competed against Bourassa Royal before that NRL team was discontinued.
HistoryEdit
National Ringette LeagueEdit
The Cambridge Turbos have played in the National Ringette League since its formation in 2003–04. The team won the National Ringette League championship in 2005–06, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2014–15, 2015–16 and 2016–17.
The NRL and the Cambridge Turbos were featured in an episode of Canada's 'Rick Mercer Report' in 2009 called "Ringette Night In Canada".[2]
League competition 2022–23 seasonEdit
In 2022–23, the NRL entered its 18th season with thirteen teams competing:
Western Conference
Eastern Conference Red
- Nepean Ravens
- Waterloo Wildfire
- Gatineau Fusion
- Cambridge Turbos
Eastern Conference White
Regular season recordsEdit
This section needs to be updated.(November 2022) |
Season | Matches | Wins | Losses | Overtime losses | Points | Goals for | Goals against | Standings |
2022–23 | ||||||||
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2021–22 | ||||||||
2020–21 | ||||||||
2019–20 | ||||||||
2018–19 | ||||||||
2017–18 | ||||||||
2016–17 | ||||||||
2015–16 | ||||||||
2014–15 | ||||||||
2013–14 | ||||||||
2012–13 | ||||||||
2011–12 | ||||||||
2010–11 | ||||||||
2009–10 | ||||||||
2008–09 | ||||||||
2007–08 | ||||||||
2006–07 | ||||||||
2005–06 | ||||||||
2004–05 | ||||||||
2003–04 |
TeamEdit
This section needs to be updated. The reason given is: Missing seasonal rosters.(November 2022) |
2022–23 Season RosterEdit
The Cambridge Turbos compete in the 2022–23 NRL season.[3]
2013–14 Season RosterEdit
All-time recordEdit
Ringette World Club ChampionshipEdit
In November 2008, the Turbos won the first Ringette World Club Championship which gathered six teams from around the world.[4][5] The Turbos won the world title with a 5–2 victory in the final against the Finnish club Luvian Kiekko -82 (LuKi-82).[6]
See alsoEdit
ReferencesEdit
- ^ Corina Harris (2017). "The Story Behind The Cambridge Turbos Name". cbridge.ca. Archived from the original on October 25, 2021. Retrieved September 12, 2022.
- ^ "Ringette Media Information | Rick Mercer Report: Ringette Night in Canada". Ringette Canada. 2022. Retrieved October 2, 2022.
- ^ "THEY'RE BACK! NRL IS BACK". ringetteontariogames.com. Ringette Ontario. November 17, 2022. Retrieved November 17, 2022.
- ^ Martell-Crocker, Alayne (November 5, 2008). "World's best hit the ice at inaugural world club ringette championship". National Ringette League. Archived from the original on May 16, 2013. Retrieved February 3, 2012.
- ^ "Cambridge Turbos 2007–08".
- ^ Doucet, Bill (November 12, 2008). "Turbos the best in the world". Cambridge Times. Retrieved November 6, 2020.