Windsor adds from the Soo
Up north, the Sault Ste. Marie Major Hockey Association is losing plum players as young as 14 and 15 years old to other programs across Ontario ahead of the ’25-26 season. And it is Windsor that has proven to be a preferred course of action.
Spits draft pick a track star
Skilled skater Ty Dubreuil, who the Windsor Spitfires snagged in the 14th round of the 2025 Ontario Hockey League priority selections draft, displayed his blazing speed and all around athleticism at the recent Northern Ontario Secondary Schools Association track and field meet.
Spits to Michigan Tech
Well seasoned Windsor Spitfires forward Ryan Abraham is headed to play at the Division 1, National Collegiate Athletic Association level effective the ’25-26 season. …[read more]
CHL grads to D1 NCAA
Adrian Gedye of Pinnacle Hockey Management is one family advisor/certified player agent whose clients are taking full advantage of the new rule that makes Canadian Hockey League players eligible to play for Division 1, National Collegiate Athletic Association programs effective the ’25-26 season. …[read more]
Lancers atop OUA West
Eight wins in their last 10 games to close out 2024 have the Windsor Lancers in first place form as they prepare for the 2025 segment of the Ontario University Athletics men’s hockey season. Among others, the Lancers are sparked by scoring leader Keegan McMullen, formerly of the Timmins Rock of the Northern Ontario Jr. Hockey League and the Soo Greyhounds and Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey League.
NCAA deal for Morneau
Spitfires overage forward Noah Morneau will take advantage of the recent ruling that makes Ontario Hockey League players eligible for Division 1, National Collegiate Athletic Association scholarships effective the ’25-26 season. …[read more]
Spitfire off to Carleton
Graduating Spitfires defenseman Connor Toms is utilizing his Ontario Hockey League education package to begin his university schooling and playing career this fall.
Spitfires to the Lancers
Goalie Max Donoso is moving from one high level of hockey to another without leaving his hometown of Windsor.