Ontario Hockey League

Ontario Hockey League

Current season, competition or edition: 2016–17 OHL season
Sport	Ice hockey
Founded	1933
CEO	David Branch
No. of teams	20
Countries	Canada (17 teams) USA (3 teams)
Most recent champion(s)	London Knights
Most titles	Oshawa Generals – 13
TV partner(s)	Sportsnet, Sportsnet One, Cogeco Sports, Rogers TV, TV Rogers, Shaw TV
Official website	http://www.ontariohockeyleague.com

OHL All-Star Game 2006 Opening Face Off. Game played in Belleville's Yardmen Arena. February 1st, 2006.

The Ontario Hockey League (OHL) is one of the three major junior ice hockey leagues which constitute the Canadian Hockey League. The league is for players aged 16–21.

The league was formed in 1933 with the partition of Junior A and B. In 1970, the OHA Junior A League was one of five Junior A leagues operating in Ontario. The OHA was promoted to Tier I Junior A for the 1970-71 season and took up the name Ontario Major Junior Hockey League. In 1980, the league walked away from Ontario Hockey Association governance with the creation of the Canadian Major Junior Hockey League and its direct affiliation with Hockey Canada.

From 1974 until 1978 (as the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League), Clarence "Tubby" Schmalz was the league's commissioner. Then, for one season (1978–79), former IHL commissioner Bill Beagan served as commissioner of the OMJHL. Beginning with the 1979-80 season, David Branch has been the Commissioner of the OHL (which became the league's official name prior to the 1981-82 season). Branch was appointed on August 11, 1979, and assumed the commissioner's role on September 17, 1979. Since 1980 the league has grown rapidly into a high-profile marketable product, with many games broadcast on television and radio.

There are currently 20 teams in the OHL: 17 are based in the Canadian province of Ontario, two teams in the American state of Michigan and one team in the American state of Pennsylvania.

History

Leagues for ice hockey in Ontario were first organized in 1890 by the newly created Ontario Hockey Association (OHA). In 1892 the OHA recognized junior hockey - referring to skill rather than age. In 1896 the OHA moved to the modern age-limited junior hockey concept, distinct from senior and intermediate divisions. Since then the evolution to the Ontario Hockey League has developed through four distinct eras of junior-aged non-professional hockey in Ontario. In 1933, the junior division was divided into two levels, Junior A and Junior B. In 1970 the Junior A level was divided into two levels, Tier I (or Major Junior A) and Tier II (or Minor Junior A). In 1974 the Tier I/Major Junior A group separated from the OHA and became the independent 'Ontario Major Junior Hockey League' (OMJHL). In 1980, the OMJHL became the 'Ontario Hockey League.'

Current member teams

Schedule

The 20 OHL clubs play a 68-game unbalanced schedule, which starts in the third full week of September, running until the third week of March. Ninety percent (90%) of OHL games are scheduled between Thursday and Sunday to minimize the number of school days missed for its players.

Approximately 20% of players on active rosters in the National Hockey League have come from the OHL, and about 54% of NHL players are alumni of the Canadian Hockey League.

Current OHL season

Bell OHL All-Star Classic

OHL playoffs and Memorial Cup

The J. Ross Robertson Cup is awarded annually to the winner of the Championship Series. The Cup is named for John Ross Robertson, who was president of the Ontario Hockey Association from 1901 to 1905.

The OHL playoffs consist of the top 16 teams in the league, 8 from each conference. The teams play a best-of-seven game series, and the winner of each series advances to the next round. The final two teams eventually compete for the J. Ross Robertson Cup.

The OHL champion then competes with the winners of the Western Hockey League, the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, and the host of the tournament to play for the Memorial Cup, which is awarded to the junior hockey champions of Canada. The host team of the tournament is alternated between the three leagues every season. The most recent OHL team to win the Memorial Cup was the London Knights in 2016.

Memorial Cup champions

The Memorial Cup has been captured 15 times by OHL/OHA teams since the tournament went to a three-league format in 1972:

The Cup was also won 16 times by OHA teams in the period between 1945 and 1971:

Priority Selection

The Priority Selection was first conducted the summer before the 1969–70 OHA season, with Kitchener selecting Bill Barber first overall. It has been conducted annually since then. Originally the draft was for 17-year-old midgets, and each team was permitted to protect 8 midget area players (Toronto was allowed to protect 10 players from its midget sponsored teams). In 1975 the league phased out the area protections, and the 1976 OHA midget draft was the first in which all midget players were eligible. In 1999 the league changed the draft to a bantam age (15 and 16 year old). It is a selection of players who are residents of the province of Ontario, the states of Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York, and other designated U.S. states east of the Mississippi River.

Prior to 2001, the OHL held the Priority Selection in a public forum, such as an arena. Drafts were attended by many players and family members. In 2001, the OHL decided to hold the "draft" via the Internet, greatly reducing the costs the league and its member teams incurred in hosting a public draft. This move reduced the stress and pressure that prospective players faced with a large crowd present.

The Jack Ferguson Award is presented annually to the first overall selection . The award was named in honour of long time OHL scout and former Director of Central Scouting Jack Ferguson.

OHL Records

Updated as of March 20, 2012^[1]

Team Records

Season

• Best Winning Percentage:
  .882 - London Knights 2004-05 (59-7-2; 120 points in 68 games)^[2]
  .853 - Barrie Colts 2009-10 (57-9-0-2; 116 points in 68 games)
  .826 - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1984-85 (54-11-1 in 66 games)
• Most Points:
  120 - London Knights 2004-05 (59-7-2 in 68 games)^[3]
  116 - Barrie Colts 2009-10 (57-9-0-2 in 68 games)
  110 - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 2014-2015 (54-12-0-2; 110 points in 68 games)
• Fewest Points:
  9 - London Knights 1995-96 (3-60-3 in 66 games)
• Most Wins:
  59 - London Knights 2004-2005 (66 games)
  57 - Barrie Colts 2009-10 (68 Games)
• Fewest Wins:
  3 - London Knights 1995-96 (66 games)
  4 - Guelph Storm 1991-92 (66 games)
• Most Losses:
  63 - Guelph Platers 1982-83 (70 games)
  60 - London Knights 1995-96 (66 games)
• Fewest Losses:
  7 - London Knights 2004-05 (68 games)
  7 - Toronto Marlboros 1972-73 (63 games)
• Most Ties (no overtime):
  14 - Hamilton Fincups 1977-78 (68 games), Peterborough Petes 1973-74 (70 games)
• Most Ties (with overtime):
  12 - Belleville Bulls 1991-92
• Fewest Ties (with overtime):
  0 - 17 times since 1978-79
• Fewest Ties (no overtime):
  2 - London Knights 1976-77 (66 games)
• Most Home Wins:
  33 - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1984-85 (66 games)
  31 - Oshawa Generals 1979-80 (68 games), London Knights 2004-05 (68 games),^[4] Kitchener Rangers 1983-84 (70 games)
• Most Road Wins:
  28 - London Knights 2004-05 (68 games)^[5]
  23 - London Knights 1976-77 (66 games), Windsor Spitfires 1987-88 (66 games)
• Most Home Losses:
  30 - Guelph Platers 1982-83 (70 games)
  29 - London Knights 1995-96 (66 games)
• Most Road Losses:
  33 - Guelph Platers 1982-83 (70 games)
  31 - Kitchener Rangers 1978-79 (68 games), Windsor Spitfires 1982-83 (70 games), Sudbury Wolves 1982-83 (70 games), Guelph Storm 1991-92 (66 games), Newmarket Royals 1993-94 (66 games), London Knights 1995-96 (66 games)
• Most Home Ties:
  10 - Guelph Storm 1991-92 (66 games)
  9 - Hamilton Fincups 1977-78 (68 games)
• Most Road Ties:
  10 - Peterborough Petes 1977-78 (68 games)
• Fewest Home Wins:
  2 - London Knights 1995-96 (66 games)
  3 - Guelph Storm 1991-92 (66 games)
  4 - Oshawa Generals 1976-77 (66 games)
• Fewest Road Wins:
  0 - Newmarket Royals 1993-94 (66 games)
  1 - Oshawa Generals 1976-77 (66 games), Guelph Storm 1991-92 (66 games), London Knights 1995-96 (66 games)
• Fewest Home Losses:
  0 - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1984-85 (66 games)
  1 - London Knights 2004-05 (68 games)^[6]
  2 - Ottawa 67's 1977-78 (68 games), St. Catharines Fincups 1976-77 (66 games), Guelph Storm 1994-95 (66 games)
• Fewest Road Losses:
  6 - London Knights 2004-05 (68 games)^[7]
  7 - Oshawa Generals 1990-91 (66 games)
  8 - Sudbury Wolves 1975-76 (66 games), Peterborough Petes 1987-88 (66 games), Guelph Storm 1995-96 (66 games)
• Longest Winning Streak:
  25 games - Kitchener Rangers Jan. 11, 1984 through March 16, 1984
  24 games - London Knights Nov. 22, 2012 through January 1, 2013
  22 games - Barrie Colts Oct. 24, through Dec. 31, 2009
  16 games - Windsor Spitfires Jan. 18, 1988 through March 3, 1988
  15 games - Peterborough Petes, Jan. 31, 1992 through March 7, 1992
• Longest Home Winning Streak:
  33 games - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1984-85 season (33-0-0)
  20 games - St. Catharines Fincups Sept. 24, 1976 through Jan. 18, 1976
• Longest Road Winning Streak:
  11 games - Kitchener Rangers Jan. 11 1984 through March 6, 1984
  9 games - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Oct. 24, 1980 through Dec. 3, 1980; Peterborough Petes Jan. 28, 1992 through March 3, 1992.
• Longest Undefeated Streak:
  31 games - London Knights Ended December 17, 2004 (29 wins, 2 ties)
  25 games - Kitchener Rangers Jan. 11, 1984 through March 16, 1984 (25 wins)
  24 games - Oshawa Generals Oct. 24, 1982 through Dec. 17, 1982 (22 wins, 2 ties)
• Longest Home Undefeated Streak:
  33 games - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1984-85 season (33-0-0)
  23 games - London Knights Nov. 5, 1976 through Feb.27, 1977 (21 wins, 2 ties)
• Longest Road Undefeated Streak:
  12 games - Oshawa Generals Oct. 27, 1982 through Dec. 28, 1982 (10 wins, 2 ties)
• Longest Losing Streak:
  28 games - Kingston Canadians Jan. 19, 1988 through March 18, 1988
  25 games - Guelph Platers Jan. 14, 1983 through March 13, 1983
• Longest Home Losing Streak:
  18 games - London Knights Sept. 22, 1995 through Dec. 10, 1995
  12 games - Guelph Platers Jan. 14, 1983 through March 11, 1983
• Longest Road Losing Streak:
  29 games - Newmarket Royals Oct. 1, 1993 through March 8, 1994
  23 games - Detroit Compuware Ambassadors Oct. 26, 1990 through Feb. 12, 1991
• Longest Winless Streak:
  33 games - London Knights Sept. 21, 1995 through Dec. 21, 1995 (31 losses, 2 ties)
  28 games - Kingston Canadians Jan. 19, 1988 through March 18, 1988 (28 losses)
• Longest Home Winless Streak:
  19 games - London Knights Sept. 22, 1995 through Dec. 15, 1995 (18 losses, 1 tie)
  13 games - Guelph Storm Sept. 19, 1991 through Nov. 22, 1991 (8 losses, 5 ties)
• Longest Road Winless Streak:
  33 games - Newmarket Royals Sept. 23, 1993 through March 18, 1994 (31 losses, 2 ties)
  23 games - Detroit Compuware Ambassadors Oct. 26, 1990 through Feb. 12, 1991
• Most Shutouts:
  11 - Erie Otters 2013-14 (68 games)
  9 - Oshawa Generals 2014-15 (68 games)
  6 - Guelph Platers 1986-87 (66 games)
• Most Goals:
  469 - Toronto Marlboros 1974-75 (70 games)
  438 - St. Catharines Fincups (66 games)
  418 - Kitchener Rangers 1983-84 (70 games)
• Fewest Goals:
  154 - Toronto St. Michael's Majors 1997-98 (66 games)
  169 - Erie Otters 2011-12 (68 games)
  193 - Niagara Falls Flyers 1970-71 (62 games)
• Most Goals Against:
  555 - Guelph Platers 1982-83 (70 games)
  470 - Windsor Spitfires 1975-76 (66 games)
• Fewest Goals Against:
  125 - London Knights 2004-05 (68 games)^[8]
  147 - London Knights 2003-04 (68 games)
  157 - Oshawa Generals 2014-15 (68 games)
• Most Goals, Both Teams, One Game (since 1976-77):
  22 - Jan 21, 1977, Peterborough Petes 6 at Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 16; Jan. 11, 1980, Ottawa 67's 16 at Brantford Alexanders 6
• Most Goals, One Team, One Game (since 1976-77):
  16 - Jan 21, 1977, Peterborough Petes 6 at Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 16; Dec. 17, 1978, Peterborough Petes 16 at Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 5; Jan. 11, 1980, Ottawa 67's 16 at Brantford Alexanders 2
• Fewest Goals, Both Teams, One Game:
  0 - Feb. 26, 1994 Kingston Frontenacs 0 at Ottawa 67's 0; Nov. 25, 1984, Sudbury Wolves 0 at North Bay Centennials 0
• Highest Single Game Attendance:
  26,384 - Dec. 29, 2013 London Knights 1 at Plymouth Whalers 2 (SO) @ Comerica Park, Detroit, Michigan (Outdoors)^[9]
  25,749 - Dec. 29, 2013 Windsor Spitfires 6 at Saginaw Spirit 5 @ Comerica Park, Detroit, Michigan (Outdoors)

Individual

Career

• Most Goals:
  215 - John Tavares (Oshawa Generals/London Knights 2005-06 through 2008-09)
  213 - Peter Lee (Ottawa 67's 1971-72 through 1975-76)
  198 - Stan Drulia (Niagara Falls Thunder, Hamilton Steelhawks and Belleville Bulls 1984-85 through 1988-89)
  194 - Dale McCourt (Sudbury Wolves, Hamilton Fincups 1972-73 through 1976-77)
• Most Assists:
  318 - Bill Bowler (Windsor Spitfires 1991-92 through 1994-95)
  303 - Brett Seguin (Ottawa 67's 1988-89 through 1991-92)
  290 - Wayne Groulx (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1981-82 through 1984-85)
• Most Points:
  479 - Stan Drulia (Niagara Falls Thunder, Hamilton Steelhawks and Belleville Bulls 1984-85 through 1988-89)
  477 - Dale McCourt(Sudbury Wolves, Hamilton Fincups 1972-73 through 1976-77)
  477 - Wayne Groulx (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1981-82 through 1984-85)

Season

• Most Goals:
  87 - Ernie Godden (Windsor Spitfires 1980-81, 68 games)
  81 - Peter Lee (Ottawa 67's 1975-76, 66 games); Tony Tanti (Oshawa Generals 1980-81, 68 games); Ray Sheppard (Cornwall Royals 1985-86, 66 games)
• Most Assists:
  123 - Bob Smith (Ottawa 67's 1977-78, 68 games)
  119 - Mike Kaszycki (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1975-76, 66 games)
• Most Points:
  192 - Bob Smith (Ottawa 67's 1977-78, 68 games)
  182 - Wayne Gretzky (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1977-78, 64 games)
  177 - Doug Gilmour (Cornwall Royals 1982-83, 70 games)
• Most Goals, by a Defenceman:
  47 - Bryan Fogarty (Niagara Falls Thunder 1988-89, 66 games)
  38 - Bobby Orr (Oshawa Generals 1965-66, 48 games)
  38 - Chris Allen (Kingston Frontenacs 1997-98, 66 games)
  38 - Allan MacInnis (Kitchener Rangers 1982-83, 70 games)
• Most Assists, by a Defenceman:
  108 - Bryan Fogarty (Niagara Falls Thunder 1988-89, 66 games)
  96 - Doug Crossman (Ottawa 67's 1979-80, 68 games)
• Most Points, by a Defenceman:
  155 - Bryan Fogarty (Niagara Falls Thunder 1988-89, 66 games)
  123 - Denis Potvin (Ottawa 67's 1972-73, 63 games)
• Most Goals, by a Rookie:
  81 - Tony Tanti (Oshawa Generals 1980-81, 68 games)
  70 - Wayne Gretzky (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1977-78, 68 games)
• Most Assists, by a Rookie:
  112 - Wayne Gretzky (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1977-78, 68 games)
  70 - John Tavella (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds1975-76, 66 games)
• Most Points, by a Rookie:
  182 - Wayne Gretzky (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1977-78, 68 games)
  150 - Tony Tanti (Oshawa Generals 1980-81, 68 games)
• Most Power-Play Goals:
  37 - Tony Tanti (Oshawa Generals 1980-81, 68 games)
  32 - John Tavella (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1975-76, 66 games)
• Most Shorthand Goals:
  12 - Keith Osborne (Niagara Falls Thunder 1988-89, 66 games)
  11 - Cameron Mann (Peterborough Petes 1995-96, 66 games); David Bruce (Kitchener Rangers 1982-83, 70 games)
• Most Game Winning Goals:
  16 - Eric Lindros (Oshawa Generals 1990-91, 66 games)
  14 - Jim Fox (Ottawa 67's 1979-80, 68 games)
• Most Penalty Minutes:
  384 - Mike Moher (Kitchener Rangers 1981-82, 68 games)
• Most Shutouts:
  10 - Mark Visentin (Niagara IceDogs 2011-12)
  8 - Len Broderick (Toronto Marlboros 1956-57)
  7 - Jordan Binnington (Owen Sound Attack 2012-13)
• Longest Consecutive Point Scoring Streak:
  55 games - Doug Gilmour (Cornwall Royals Oct. 19, 1982 through Feb. 27, 1983)
  52 games - Jim Fox (Ottawa 67's Sept. 20, 1979 through March 14, 1980)
• Longest Consecutive Goal Scoring Streak:
  19 games - Mike Ricci (Peterborough Petes Oct. 27, 1988 through Dec. 11, 1988)
  18 games - Brian Dobbin (London Knights Nov. 16, 1984 through Jan. 6, 1985)
• Longest Consecutive Assist Scoring Streak:
  26 games - Lee Giffin (Oshawa Generals Nov. 30, 1986 through March 15, 1987)
  23 games - Jim Fox (Ottawa 67's Dec. 14, 1979 through March 14, 1980)

Single Game

• Most Goals:
  6 - Nine times - Tim Young (Ottawa 67's) (1974–75); Paul Mancini (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds) (1977–78); Tony Tanti (Oshawa Generals) (1980–81); Mario Simioni (Toronto Marlboros) (1982–83); Garry Lacey (Toronto Marlboros) (1983–84); Kevin Conway (Kingston Canadians) (1983–84); Steve Thomas (Toronto Marlboros) (1983–84); Jack MacKeigan (Toronto Marlboros) (1985–86); Colin Miller (Niagara Falls Thunder) (1988–89)
• Most Assists:
  9 - Mike Kaszycki (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds March 11, 1976 vs. Kitchener Rangers
• Most Points:
  11 - Mike Kaszycki (Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds March 11, 1976 vs. Kitchener Rangers 2 goals, 9 assists)
  10 - Steve Thomas (Toronto Marlboros March 11, 1984 vs. Kingston Canadians 6 goals, 4 assists); Darren Colbourne (Cornwall Royals Oct. 29, 1987 vs. Toronto Marlboros 4 goals, 6 assists)
• Most Goals, by a Defenceman:
  5 - Allan MacInnis (Kitchener Rangers March 13, 1983 vs. Guelph Platers)
• Most Assists, by a Defenceman:
  7 - Mike O'Connell (Kingston Canadians 1974-75)
  6 - Bryan Fogarty (Niagara Falls Thunder Jan. 12, 1989 at North Bay Centennials; Jason Gladney (Kitchener Rangers Oct. 29, 1993 vs. Detroit Junior Red Wings)
• Most Points, by a Defenceman:
  8 - Bryan Fogarty (twice) (Nov. 11, 1988 at Sudbury Wolves (3 goals, 5 assists) and Jan. 12, 1989 at North Bay Centennials (2 goals, 6 assists)
• Most Goals, by a Rookie:
  6 - Tony Tanti (Oshawa Generals Jan. 18, 1981 vs. Kitchener Rangers; Colin Miller (Niagara Falls Thunder Oct. 13, 1988 vs. North Bay Centennials
• Most Points, by a Rookie:
  8 - Dave Simpson (London Knights Nov. 30, 1979 vs. Brantford Alexanders); Tony Tanti (Oshawa Generals Jan. 18, 1981 vs. Kitchener Rangers); Mike Wolak (Kitchener Rangers Dec. 13, 1985 vs. Sudbury Wolves)
• Most Power-play Goals:
  5 - Bobby Smith (Ottawa 67's Oct. 2, 1977 vs. Niagara Falls Thunder)
• Most Shorthand Goals:
  3 - Mike Hoffman (Brantford Alexanders Dec. 26, 1982 vs. Guelph Platers); David Bruce (Kitchener Rangers Jan. 6, 1984 vs. Cornwall Royals)

Period

• Fastest Goal, Start of the Game:
  0:05 - Paul Gardner (Oshawa Generals Feb. 13, 1976 vs. Kitchener Rangers), Dave MacQueen (Sudbury Wolves Oct. 20, 1978 vs. Peterborough Petes)
• Fastest Goal, Start of Period:
  0:04 - Doug Synishin (London Knights Nov. 3, 1989 vs. Niagara Falls Thunder, 2nd period)
• Fastest Two Goals, by One Player:
  0:03 - Tyler Ertel (North Bay Centennials Jan. 8, 1989 vs. Sudbury Wolves 3rd period at 19:35 and 19:38)
  0:04 - Greg Malone (Oshawa Generals Oct. 22, 1974 vs. Peterborough Petes 3rd period at 6:10 and 6:14), Mike Foligno (Sudbury Wolves Jan. 16, 1979 vs. Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 3rd period at 3:51 and 3:55), Rick Pickersgill (Brantford Alexanders Jan. 9, 1983 vs. Kingston Canadians 2nd period at 8:03 and 8:07)
• Fastest Three Goals, by One Player:
  0:24 - Tom McDonell (Ottawa 67's Dec. 10, 1976 vs. Sudbury Wolves, 2nd period at 13:02, 13:12 and 13:26)

Trophies and awards

Team Trophies

• J. Ross Robertson Cup - OHL Playoffs Champion
• Bobby Orr Trophy - Eastern Conference Playoffs Champion
• Wayne Gretzky Trophy - Western Conference Playoffs Champion
• Hamilton Spectator Trophy - Regular Season Champion
• Leyden Trophy - East Division Regular Season Champion
• Emms Trophy - Central Division Regular Season Champion
• Holody Trophy - Midwest Division Regular Season Champion
• Bumbacco Trophy - West Division Regular Season Champion

Executive Trophies

• Matt Leyden Trophy - OHL Coach of the Year
• OHL Executive of the Year
• Award - Lifetime Distinguished Service

Player Trophies

• Red Tilson Trophy - Most Outstanding Player
• Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy - Scoring Champion
• Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy - Top Scoring Right Winger
• Max Kaminsky Trophy - Most Outstanding Defencemen
• OHL Goaltender of the Year- Goaltender of the Year
• Jack Ferguson Award - First Overall Priority Selection-
• Dave Pinkney Trophy - Lowest Team Goals Against
• Emms Family Award - Rookie of the Year
• F.W. "Dinty" Moore Trophy - Best Rookie GAA
• Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy - Humanitarian of the Year
• William Hanley Trophy - Most Sportsmanlike Player
• Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy - Overage Player of the Year-
• Bobby Smith Trophy - Scholastic Player of the Year
• Roger Neilson Memorial Award - Top Academic College/University Player
• Ivan Tennant Memorial Award - Top Academic High School Player
• Wayne Gretzky 99 Award - Playoffs Most Valuable Player
• Mickey Renaud Captain's Trophy - Team captain that best exemplifies character and commitment
• Tim Adams Memorial Trophy - OHL Cup Most Valuable player

See also

• Ontario Hockey League history
• List of OHL seasons
• List of OHA Junior A standings
• List of CHL franchise post-season droughts
• List of OHL head coaches
• Sports league attendances

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ontario Hockey League.

• Ontario Hockey League Official website
• Canadian Hockey League Official website
• Internet Hockey Database archive of standings and statistics