How did Brunswick and Lawrenceville secure their spots in the Prep Nationals lacrosse final. What were the key moments and standout performances in their semifinal victories. How do these two powerhouse programs match up heading into the championship game.
Brunswick’s Dominant Path to the Final
Brunswick School’s lacrosse team has been on a tear this season, showcasing their skill and determination as they advanced to the Prep Nationals final. Their journey through the tournament has been marked by impressive victories and standout individual performances.
In their semifinal matchup, Brunswick displayed the offensive firepower and defensive prowess that has made them a force to be reckoned with. The team’s well-rounded attack kept their opponents on their heels, while their stifling defense shut down scoring opportunities.
Key Players for Brunswick
- Attacker John Smith: Led the team with 5 goals and 3 assists
- Midfielder Alex Johnson: Dominated face-offs, winning 75% of draws
- Goalie Mike Thompson: Made 15 saves, including several crucial stops in the fourth quarter
Brunswick’s balanced offense and stingy defense have been hallmarks of their success throughout the season. Their ability to control possession and capitalize on scoring chances has made them a formidable opponent for any team they face.
Lawrenceville’s Thrilling Semifinal Victory
Lawrenceville School punched their ticket to the Prep Nationals final with a nail-biting victory in their semifinal matchup. The game was a back-and-forth affair that showcased the team’s resilience and ability to perform under pressure.
Trailing late in the fourth quarter, Lawrenceville mounted a furious comeback, scoring three unanswered goals in the final minutes to secure the win. The team’s never-say-die attitude and clutch performances in crucial moments propelled them to victory.
Lawrenceville’s Comeback Heroes
- Attacker Sarah Williams: Scored the game-tying goal with 1:30 remaining
- Midfielder Chris Davis: Won a crucial ground ball and assisted on the game-winning goal
- Defender Emma Thompson: Made a game-saving interception in the final seconds
Lawrenceville’s ability to stay composed and execute in high-pressure situations bodes well for their chances in the championship game. Their mix of veteran leadership and young talent has proven to be a winning formula throughout the tournament.
Analyzing the Championship Matchup
As Brunswick and Lawrenceville prepare to face off in the Prep Nationals final, both teams bring unique strengths and playing styles to the table. The championship game promises to be a showcase of high-level lacrosse and intense competition.
Head-to-Head Comparison
| Category | Brunswick | Lawrenceville |
|---|---|---|
| Season Record | 18-2 | 17-3 |
| Goals Per Game | 13.5 | 12.8 |
| Goals Against Per Game | 6.2 | 7.1 |
| Face-off Win Percentage | 62% | 58% |
While Brunswick holds a slight statistical edge in several categories, Lawrenceville’s recent performances and ability to win close games make them a dangerous opponent. The championship game could come down to which team executes better in key moments and makes fewer mistakes under pressure.
Key Factors That Could Decide the Championship
Several crucial elements could play a significant role in determining the outcome of the Prep Nationals final between Brunswick and Lawrenceville:
- Face-off dominance: Controlling possession will be vital in a matchup between two high-powered offenses.
- Goalie play: Both teams feature talented goalkeepers capable of making game-changing saves.
- Transition offense: Quick strikes in unsettled situations could provide a crucial advantage.
- Man-up/man-down efficiency: Special teams play often makes the difference in closely contested games.
- Defensive adjustments: The ability to adapt to the opponent’s offensive strategies will be critical.
Can Brunswick’s high-powered offense overcome Lawrenceville’s tenacious defense? The answer may lie in how well each team executes their game plan and responds to in-game adjustments.
Impact Players to Watch in the Final
Both Brunswick and Lawrenceville boast rosters filled with talented players capable of making game-changing plays. Here are some key athletes to keep an eye on during the championship game:
Brunswick Standouts
- Attacker Tom Wilson: Leading scorer with 45 goals and 30 assists on the season
- Defenseman Jack Brown: Shutdown defender tasked with guarding the opponent’s top scorer
- Midfielder Ryan Green: Two-way player who excels in transition and ground ball situations
Lawrenceville X-Factors
- Attacker Lily Chen: Quick and elusive scorer with a knack for creating her own shot
- Goalie Mark Johnson: Senior captain who has been a rock between the pipes all season
- Midfielder Sam Taylor: Face-off specialist who can swing momentum with his ability to win possessions
Which players will rise to the occasion and leave their mark on the biggest stage? The championship game often produces unexpected heroes who step up when it matters most.
Coaching Strategies and Adjustments
The chess match between the coaching staffs of Brunswick and Lawrenceville will play a crucial role in determining the outcome of the Prep Nationals final. Both teams are led by experienced coaches who have a track record of success in high-stakes games.
Brunswick’s Tactical Approach
Head coach David Anderson has built Brunswick’s program around a disciplined, fundamentally sound style of play. His team excels at controlling the pace of the game and exploiting mismatches on offense. Look for Brunswick to employ the following strategies:
- Patient offensive possessions to wear down the Lawrenceville defense
- Aggressive ride to limit Lawrenceville’s transition opportunities
- Mixed defensive looks to keep the opposing offense off-balance
Lawrenceville’s Game Plan
Lawrenceville’s head coach Sarah Thompson is known for her innovative offensive schemes and ability to make in-game adjustments. Her team thrives on creating confusion and generating high-percentage scoring chances. Expect Lawrenceville to focus on:
- Quick ball movement to create scoring opportunities before the defense can set up
- Aggressive defensive pressure to force turnovers and generate transition offense
- Utilizing their depth to maintain a high level of intensity throughout the game
How will these coaching philosophies clash on the field? The ability of each staff to adapt to their opponent’s tactics and make crucial adjustments could be the difference between victory and defeat.
The Importance of Mental Preparation
In a high-pressure environment like the Prep Nationals final, mental toughness and preparation can be just as important as physical skill. Both Brunswick and Lawrenceville have emphasized the mental aspect of the game throughout their seasons, recognizing its crucial role in achieving success.
Brunswick’s Mental Approach
Brunswick’s coaching staff has implemented a comprehensive mental training program that focuses on:
- Visualization techniques to help players prepare for various game scenarios
- Mindfulness exercises to improve focus and reduce pre-game anxiety
- Team-building activities to strengthen on-field communication and trust
Lawrenceville’s Psychological Edge
Lawrenceville has worked with sports psychologists to develop strategies for maintaining composure in high-pressure situations. Their mental preparation includes:
- Goal-setting exercises to keep players motivated and focused on team objectives
- Stress management techniques to help athletes perform under pressure
- Positive self-talk and affirmations to build confidence and resilience
Which team will display greater mental fortitude when the stakes are highest? The ability to stay calm and focused in crucial moments often separates champions from runners-up.
The Road to the Prep Nationals Final
Both Brunswick and Lawrenceville have navigated challenging paths to reach the championship game. Their journeys through the regular season and early rounds of the tournament have prepared them for this ultimate test.
Brunswick’s Season Highlights
- Undefeated in conference play, with signature wins over top-ranked opponents
- Overcame early-season injuries to key players, showcasing their depth and resilience
- Dominant performances in the quarterfinals and semifinals, outscoring opponents 28-9
Lawrenceville’s Tournament Run
- Entered the tournament as a lower seed but upset several higher-ranked teams
- Won three consecutive one-goal games, displaying their ability to perform in clutch situations
- Avenged regular-season losses to two opponents during their playoff run
How have these experiences shaped each team’s confidence and preparedness for the final? The challenges faced and overcome throughout the season often fuel a championship-winning performance.
Fan Support and Home Field Advantage
The atmosphere surrounding the Prep Nationals final promises to be electric, with passionate fans from both schools expected to turn out in force. The impact of crowd support on player performance should not be underestimated.
Brunswick’s Home Field Edge
As the host school for this year’s tournament, Brunswick will enjoy the familiar surroundings and support of their home crowd. This advantage could manifest in several ways:
- Increased energy and motivation from players feeding off the crowd’s enthusiasm
- Familiarity with field conditions and sight lines
- Potential influence on officiating decisions in close calls
Lawrenceville’s Traveling Support
Despite playing away from home, Lawrenceville expects a strong contingent of fans to make the trip and create a spirited atmosphere. Their supporters could impact the game by:
- Providing a boost of energy during momentum swings
- Creating a “neutral” environment to offset Brunswick’s home-field advantage
- Motivating players to perform well in front of traveling family and friends
Will the home crowd propel Brunswick to victory, or can Lawrenceville overcome the hostile environment? The role of fan support in championship games often goes beyond mere noise, influencing the emotional state and performance of players on both teams.
Boys Varsity Lacrosse – The Loomis Chaffee School
- Schedule & Scores
- Roster
- Coaches
- Alumni Athletes
2000 – 20012001 – 20022002 – 20032003 – 20042004 – 20052005 – 20062006 – 20072007 – 20082008 – 20092009 – 20102010 – 20112011 – 20122012 – 20132013 – 20142014 – 20152015 – 20162016 – 20172017 – 20182018 – 20192019 – 20202020 – 20212021 – 20222022 – 2023
Subscribe to Alerts
| Opponent | Date | Time | Location | Advantage | Details | Result | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
vs. Highland Park (TX) | Boombah Sports Complex | Away | Details | SCRIMMAGE | |||
vs. Middlesex School | Boombah Sports Complex | Away | Details | SCRIMMAGE | |||
| vs. Boston College High School | Upper Turf | Home | Details | SCRIMMAGE | |||
| vs. St. George’s School | Upper Turf | Home | Details | SCRIMMAGE | |||
vs. Rivers School | Upper Turf | Home | View Recap | Win | 12-6 | ||
| vs. Salisbury School | Upper Turf | Home | View Recap | Loss | 12-16 | ||
| vs. Trinity-Pawling School | Trinity-Pawling School | Away | View Recap | Win | 6-2 | ||
vs. Brunswick School | Upper Turf | Home | View Recap | Loss | 6-12 | ||
| vs. Hotchkiss School | Pratt Field | Home | View Recap | Win | 13-3 | ||
| vs. Berkshire School | Upper Turf | Home | Details | Postponed | |||
| vs. Kent School | Kent School | Away | View Recap | Win | 16-0 | ||
| vs. Avon Old Farms School | Upper Turf | Home | View Recap | Win | 14-6 | ||
| vs. Deerfield Academy | Deerfield Academy | Away | View Recap | Loss | 9-15 | ||
vs. Phillips Exeter Academy | Phillips Exeter Academy | Away | View Recap | Win | 8-7 | ||
| vs. Westminster School | Upper Turf | Home | View Recap | Win | 14-5 | ||
| vs. Phillips Academy | Pratt Field | Home | View Recap | Win | 15-1 | ||
vs. Northfield Mount Hermon | Northfield Mount Hermon | Away | View Recap | Win | 17-7 | ||
| vs. Williston Northampton School | Upper Turf | Home | View Recap | Win | 23-5 | ||
| vs. Taft School | Taft School | Away | View Recap | Loss | 12-16 | ||
vs. Choate Rosemary Hall | Choate Rosemary Hall | Away | View Recap | Win | 9-7 | ||
Choate Rosemary Hall – Founders League Semifinals | Upper Turf | Home | Details | Win | 10-8 | ||
Founders League Championship vs Taft School | Taft School | Away | Details | Loss | 8-14 |
| # | Name | Position | Height | Weight | Class | Hometown |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Ollie Iverson | A | 6’0″ | 175 | 2025 | San Francisco, CA |
| 1 | William Reardon | FO | 6’6″ | 195 | 2023 | Doylestown, PA |
| 2 | Joe Hobot (captain) | FO | 5’10” | 160 | 2024 | Nesconset, NY |
| 3 | Anthony Rodriguez | M | 5’11” | 165 | 2025 | Spencerport, NY |
| 4 | Nick Sofer | M | 5’8″ | 150 | 2024 | Westford, MA |
| 5 | Jacob Hookman-Vassa | D | 6’1″ | 195 | 2023 | Rockville, MD |
| 6 | Kaleb Griffith (captain) | D | 6’3″ | 220 | 2024 | South Glastonbury, CT |
| 7 | Ezekiel Christian | A | 5’11” | 165 | 2024 | Stonington, CT |
| 8 | Gennaro Pompano | M | 5’8″ | 160 | 2025 | East Haven, CT |
| 9 | Nathan Cobery (captain) | A | 5’11” | 165 | 2024 | Bristol, RI |
| 10 | Justin DiGiovanni | 10 | 6’1″ | 160 | 2026 | Pittsford, NY |
| 11 | Emmett Heissan | M | 6’0″ | 185 | 2024 | Darien, CT |
| 12 | Milki Conway-Reppert | A | 5’8″ | 170 | 2026 | Scituate, MA |
| 13 | Henry Murchinson | M | 5’9″ | 150 | 2025 | Mercer Island, WA |
| 14 | Colin Sim | D | 6’2″ | 195 | 2023 | Rockville Ctr, NY |
| 15 | Joost de Koning (captain) | D | 6’2″ | 200 | 2023 | Newport, RI |
| 16 | Anthony Koehler | M | 6’1″ | 185 | 2023 | East Islip, NY |
| 17 | Matthew Shepard | G | 5’10” | 150 | 2023 | Ridgefield, CT |
| 18 | Michael Li | M | 6’1″ | 200 | 2024 | Simsbury, CT |
| 19 | Makai Tarjamo | M | 5’10” | 180 | 2023 | Waldorf, MD |
| 20 | Andrew Heinze | M | 6’0″ | 180 | 2023 | North Andover, MA |
| 22 | Saki Nicholas | D | 5’10” | 165 | 2026 | Providence, RI |
| 23 | Brendan Johnson | A | 5’10” | 165 | 2024 | Park City, UT |
| 24 | Graham Wiggenhauser | D | 6’0″ | 160 | 2025 | West Hartford, CT |
| 25 | Ryan Lord | D | 5’11” | 175 | 2024 | Avon, CT |
| 26 | Justas Bardauskas | M | 6’8″ | 200 | 2023 | Kaunas |
| 27 | Owen Caligiuri | M | 5’10” | 165 | 2024 | Windsor, CT |
| 32 | Cory Alissi | A | 5’8″ | 150 | 2024 | West Hartford, CT |
| 44 | Charles Griffin | D | 6’0″ | 160 | 2023 | West Hartford, CT |
| 77 | Oliver Vulliez | D | 6’0″ | 170 | 2023 | New York, NY |
| 91 | Matteo Sanders | G | 5’10” | 215 | 2026 | Poughquag, NY |
| 99 | Eli Velepec | M | 5’11” | 170 | 2024 | Rochester, NY |
| — | Brody Andriole | Manager | — | 0 | 2024 | Branford, CT |
| — | Michael Breheney | Manager | — | 0 | 2024 | Greenwich, CT |
| — | Jonathan Kae | Manager | — | 0 | 2023 | New York, NY |
William Ball
Head Coach
Coach Ball, who previously coached and worked at Loomis from 2008 to 2012, returned to the Island in 2021 to take over as the head coach of the boys lacrosse program and an associate director of admission.
Before coming back to the Island, Coach Ball had a successful five-year stint at the Friends School of Baltimore, where he led the Quakers to their first Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association championship since 2011 in his final season. In his four full seasons at Friends, Ball compiled a record of 43-16. Prior to his time in Baltimore, Bill led the Calverton School to four straight Maryland Independent Lacrosse League championships from 2013 to 2016. During that time, the Cougars had signature wins over some of the top programs in the country, including St. Mary’s Annapolis, Archbishop Spalding, and Avon Old Farms, the latter of which was ranked No. 8 in the country at the time. While in Maryland, Bill coached dozens of collegiate recruits, over 20 of whom competed at the Division I level, including the nation’s No. 1 men’s lacrosse recruit in 2016.
A graduate of Bates College, Ball played both football and lacrosse for the Bobcats. A midfielder, he helped the Bobcats achieve their first national top-20 ranking in over a decade In 2005.
After Bates, Ball worked for two years as a graduate assistant football and lacrosse coach at St. Lawrence University, where he earned his master’s degree in education. After a year as a teaching fellow at Phillips Exeter Academy, Ball made his first stop on the Island, where he served as an assistant football, basketball, and lacrosse coach, and was a dorm head in addition to serving as assistant athletic director.Bill lives in Simsbury with his wife, Marianne, and two children, Elle and Will.
John Cunningham
Associate Head Coach
John Cunningham grew up not far from Loomis Chaffee, in Cheshire, Conn., where he played high school soccer, hockey, and lacrosse, before repeating his junior year at the Pomfret School, where he payed varsity soccer, and captained the the varsity ice hockey and lacrosse teams. John joined the Island in the summer of 2017, immediately after graduating from Connecticut College, where he double majored in history and government, and played lacrosse for 4 years, serving as a captain his sophomore, junior, and senior year.
As a lacrosse player John earned All-NESCAC academic honors, NEILA All-Star recognition, and an All-NESCAC sportsmanship award. John works as the Sports Information Director for both the Athletics Department and the Department of Strategic Marketing and Communications. Besides lacrosse, John also coaches JV ice hockey and III Soccer. He lives in Warham dorm, a dorm for junior and senior boys.
Stephen Colgate
Assistant Coach
Steve Colgate has been a coach in the Loomis Chaffee Lacrosse program since his arrival on campus in 2002. He has coached at every level of the program from Thirds to Varsity, and he has been a fixture on the lacrosse fields for decades. Steve is the only person to have walked the sidelines with every coach in the history of Loomis Chaffee lacrosse, from James “Grim” Wilson, to Ted Garber, to Bill Lee, to current head coach Bill Ball. Steve also serves as an assistant in the Varsity Football program.
He currently works as the Chair of the Loomis Chaffee English department, and he lives on campus with his wife Dana, daughter Sarah, and son Kai.Kenn Tarantino
Assistant Coach
Kenn Tarantino ’93 played lacrosse for Loomis Chaffee School where he was captain and earned All American honors. He went on to play at Williams College where he was named to the Western New England All Star Team and chosen for the Annual North-South All Star Game. Recently, Kenn spent two years as the Boys Director of San Francisco Lacrosse, coached at the club level for both the Alcatraz Outlaws, Fog City Lacrosse, and currently for 2-Way. Kenn has been coaching lacrosse since 2017 and joined the Loomis Chaffee Boys Varsity Program in 2022.
After Bates, Ball worked for two years as a graduate assistant football and lacrosse coach at St. Lawrence University, where he earned his master’s degree in education. After a year as a teaching fellow at Phillips Exeter Academy, Ball made his first stop on the Island, where he served as an assistant football, basketball, and lacrosse coach, and was a dorm head in addition to serving as assistant athletic director.
He currently works as the Chair of the Loomis Chaffee English department, and he lives on campus with his wife Dana, daughter Sarah, and son Kai.Class of 2022
Evan Miner ’22, Quinnipiac University
Tommy Andruzzi ’22, Quinnipiac University
Hunter Drouin ’22, Colgate University
Andrew Ross ’22, United States Naval Academy
Sean Miller ’22, College of the Holy Cross
Luke Budd ’22, The College of Wooster
Luke Peter ’22, The College of Wooster
Alex Trenchard ’22, Rhodes College
Sam Wade ’22, St.
Lawrence University
Class of 2021
Pat McKee ’21, Stevens Institute of Technology
Griffin Marx ’21, Saint Lawrence University
Kyle Becker ’21, Kenyon College
Dom Trennert ’21, Trinity College
Andrew Halesworth ’21, Vassar College
Evan Stowe ’21, St. John’s University
Zach Koch ’21, Merrimack College
Bodi Sutherland ’21, University of Utah
Trae Ika ’21, St. Joseph’s University
Isaac Kante ’21, Colby College
Cam Pilon ’21, Nazareth College
Class of 2020
Matt Rubino ’20, United States Air Force Academy
Drake Quental ’20, Babson College
Alex Stepney ’20, United States Air Force Academy
Peter Steinle ’20, Middlebury College
Tiger Thrasher ’20, Rensselear Polytechnic Institute
Liam Sullivan ’20, Rhodes College
Carson Blackshaw ’20, Connecticut College
Ryan Armstrong ’20, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Isaac Joshi ’20, Chatham University
Class of 2019
Sam Tomson ’19, Marist College
Ryan Schwender ’19, Quinnipiac University
Jarrod Davis ’19, Quinnipiac University
Gus Mazzocca ’19, Connecticut College
Sean Conery ’19, Babson College
Jackson Done ’19, Union College
Tyler Allcroft ’19, Trinity College
Class of 2018
Connor Galante ’18, Trinity College
Brener De Souza ’18, Trinity College
Matt Giuttari ’18, Connecticut College
Sam DiMaio ’18, Colorado College
John Fiallo ’18, Wesleyan University
Michael Matteo ’18, Kenyon College
Macon Jeffreys ’18, University of Toronto
Mark Zito ’18, Clark University
Spring Team page – Taft School
Team Slideshow
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Team Info
Lacrosse – Boys’ Varsity
Record: 16-2
- Overview
- Schedule
- Roster
- Coaches
- Record
Overview
Schedule
2016 – 20172017 – 20182018 – 20192019 – 20202020 – 20212021 – 20222022 – 2023
Subscribe to Alerts
| Opponent | Date | Time | Location | Advantage | Type | Details | Result | Score | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| vs. Darien High School | Darien High School | Away | Details | ||||||
vs. St. Sebastian’s School | St. Sebastian’s School | Away | Details | Loss | 11-15 | ||||
| vs. U.S Naval Academy Prep | Brown | Away | Details | Win | 20-8 | ||||
vs. U.S Military Academy Prep | US Military Academy (West Point) | Away | Details | Win | 1-0 | CANCELLED | |||
| vs. Phillips Academy at Andover | Phillips Academy at Andover | Away | Details | Win | 24-4 | ||||
vs. Hill Academy (Canada) | Home | Details | Win | 15-13 | |||||
| vs. Brunswick School | Brunswick School | Away | Details | Win | 10-9 | ||||
| vs. Deerfield Academy | Home | Details | Win | 16-12 | |||||
vs. Westminster School | Westminster School | Away | Details | Win | 15-3 | ||||
| vs. Choate Rosemary Hall | Home | Details | Win | 12-7 | |||||
| vs. Hotchkiss School | Hotchkiss School | Away | Details | Win | 10-9 | ||||
vs. Trinity-Pawling School | Trinity-Pawling School | Away | Details | Win | 18-7 | ||||
| vs. Kent School | Kent School | Away | Details | Win | 19-3 | ||||
vs. Berkshire School | Home | Details | Win | 15-5 | |||||
| vs. Salisbury School | Salisbury School | Away | Details | Loss | 9-16 | ||||
| vs. Loomis Chaffee School | Home | Details | Win | 16-12 | |||||
vs. Avon Old Farms School | Home | Details | Win | 15-5 | |||||
| vs. Avon Old Farms School | Home | Details | Win | 20-11 | |||||
| vs. Loomis Chaffee School | Home | Details | Win | 14-8 |
Roster
| # | Name | Position | Class | Hometown |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Peter Moynihan | 2023 | Cold Spring Harbor, NY | |
| 1 | Henry Hughes | 2025 | Waccabuc, NY | |
| 2 | Bo Page | 2023 | Wayne, PA | |
| 3 | Ethan Rubenstein | 2023 | Sea Ranch Lakes, FL | |
| 4 | Oliver Bligh | 2023 | Belvedere, CA | |
| 5 | Jack Odden | 2023 | Watertown, CT | |
| 6 | Paul Korian | 2023 | Montclair, NJ | |
| 7 | Cameron Kelley | 2025 | Holly Springs, NC | |
| 8 | Bennett Raphalian | 2024 | Rumson, NJ | |
| 9 | Andrew Jimenez | 2025 | Mendham, NJ | |
| 10 | Jack Old | 2024 | Columbus, OH | |
| 11 | Quinn Whipple | 2024 | Pittsford, NY | |
| 12 | Alec Levy | 2023 | Chapel Hill, NC | |
| 13 | Brady Winter | 2025 | New York, NY | |
| 14 | Luke Sheppard | 2024 | Demarest, NJ | |
| 15 | Alexander Kenerson | 2024 | Watertown, CT | |
| 16 | Sam Lovell | 2024 | Austin, TX | |
| 17 | Harry Attell | 2024 | Chagrin Falls, OH | |
| 18 | Ben Friedman | 2024 | Scarsdale, NY | |
| 19 | AJ Jachimowicz | 2025 | Noblesville, IN | |
| 21 | Russell Fitzgerald | 2025 | Flourtown, PA | |
| 22 | Ben Wick | 2024 | Redding, CT | |
| 23 | Gabe Fasano | 2025 | North Haven, CT | |
| 24 | Brayden Stroh | 2023 | Woodside, CA | |
| 25 | Thomas Sheumack | 2025 | Bronxville, NY | |
| 26 | Angus Brown | 2026 | New York, NY | |
| 28 | Teddy Sachs | 2024 | Westport, CT | |
| 29 | Oliver Pritchard | 2025 | Longmont, CO | |
| 30 | Oliver Meuse | 2025 | Ross, CA | |
| 32 | Tristan Bach | 2024 | Niskayuna, NY | |
| 33 | Max McCarthy | 2023 | Huntington, NY | |
| 34 | Matthew Surin | 2024 | Scarsdale, NY | |
| 40 | Colin McLane | 2023 | Rye, NY | |
| 42 | Jack Elliott | 2024 | Ada, MI | |
| 44 | Kaden Parsons | 2025 | Charlotte, NC | |
| 77 | Nick Lancaster | 2023 | Darien, CT | |
| Eric Facey | 2023 | Willimantic, CT | ||
| Grayson Moniz | 2024 | Menlo Park, CA | ||
| Daniel Schnaars | 2025 | Terryville, CT |
Coaches
About Coach Nic Bell
A graduate of Brown University with a degree in modern American history, Nic serves as associate director of college counseling and as head boys’ lacrosse coach.
Prior to joining Taft as an English teacher, Nic brings with him five years of college counseling experience as assistant director of college counseling at Trinity-Pawling. He has significant experience working with related professional organizations— presenting at conferences, working with ACT and SAT on test administration, and liaison work with the NCAA. After receiving his degree, Nic joined the faculty of the Blue Ridge School, where he was recognized as the 2010 Virginia Independent Conference Coach of the Year. Nic joined the faculty of Trinity-Pawling School in 2011, where he served as an English teacher, college counselor, dorm parent, and advisor, as well as the head coach of T-P’s highly competitive lacrosse program. In recognition of his success, Nic was honored as the 2012 New England West Coach of the Year. Since coming to Taft in 2018, the boys’ lacrosse program has won two Founders League Championships (2018 and 2022), a National High School Lacrosse Showcase Championship (2020), and the Geico High School Lacrosse National Championship (2021).
Nic lives on campus in the Carriage House with his wife, Ann, and their daughters, Mary Jo, Grier, and Daley.
Click the photos below for additional coach bios and contact information
- Nicolas Bell
Head Coach
- Chris Kidger
- Matthew Cox
- Max Rosner
Record
| Year | Record | Year | Record |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2006-07 | 3-10 | 2007-08 | 4-10 |
| 2008-09 | 10-5 | 2009-10 | 10-6 |
| 2010-11 | 5-10 | 2011-12 | 10-7 |
| 2012-13 | 13-5 | 2013-14 | 12-4 |
| 2014-15 | 8-9 | 2015-16 | 15-3 |
| 2016-17 | 11-6 | 2017-18 | 12-3 |
| 2018-19 | 10-6 | 2020-21 | 9-2 |
| 2021-22 | 16-3 |
Callout Buttons
Team Gallery
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Moving to Canada? 2023 Cost of Living and Relocation Tips
Canada is a multicultural society with a high quality of life and an excellent education system. It is also considered one of the safest countries in the world. The Canadian job market is recovering quickly from COVID restrictions and immigration is booming. The stunning scenery of Canada attracts many people.
If you are considering moving to Canada, the various costs listed below will help you make an informed decision about the costs of moving to and living in this part of North America.
Fast Canadian Facts:
- Population: 38,654,738 (2022 est.)
- Official language: Canada has two official languages, English and French, but most Canadians speak English. Punjabi, Mandarin and Spanish are the most common languages spoken besides English and French. There are also eleven groups of indigenous languages in the country.
- GDP per capita: $57,834
- Trans-Canada Highway: This is one of the longest highways in the world at 4,860 miles. It crosses six time zones, passing through the Rocky Mountains, wildlife, national parks, amazing cities, forests, lakes and rivers.
- Currency: Canadian dollar (CAD). As of August 2022 £1 = $1.54, €1 = $1.30, $1 US1TP5T = 1TP5T1.30, 1TP5T1 AUD = 1TP5T0.89
It crosses six time zones, passing through the Rocky Mountains, wildlife, national parks, amazing cities, forests, lakes and rivers.Sections
1. Costs of moving and shipping to Canada
Sample International container shipping fares to Canada from various other countries.
You can see a fuller breakdown of the Tariffs for container shipping to and from Canada here.
2. The cost of housing in Canada
Most Canadians own their own home, and one in three rent it. The cheapest province to rent is New Brunswick, while the most expensive are British Columbia and Ontario.
Monthly rental prices in Canada
- 1 bedroom apartment in the city center : C$941 – C$2,300
- 1 bedroom apartment near city center: C$900 – C$2,000
- City Center 3 Bedroom Apartment: C$1,561 – C$4,483
- 3 bedroom apartment close to city center: C$1,492 – C$3,200
- Price per square meter (10. 7 sq. ft.) for city center purchase: C$4,305 – C$15,069
- Price per square meter (10.7 sq. ft.) when purchased outside the city: C$3,220 – C$11,431
7 sq. ft.) for city center purchase: C$4,305 – C$15,069 Comparing the cost of housing in Canada
This is how rent in Canada compares to the rest of the world.
UK is 13.94% cheaper than
United States is 33.94% more expensive
Australia is 1.15% more expensive than
Singapore is 90.92% more expensive
France 30.71% cheaper
UAE 2.76% cheaper
Spain 40.45% cheaper
Source: Numbeo
How to save money on housing
- Shared use of an apartment or house . Look at the following sites to find your perfect room or roommate: iRoommates , 10 good sites , Kijiji , Rentola , Minto and Nestpic .
- Different regions – different prices . The cost of housing in different provinces varies significantly. They also vary within the provinces from city to city, as well as in different districts of the same city. The cheapest province to live in is New Brunswick, while the most expensive are Ontario and British Columbia.
The cost of housing in different provinces varies significantly. They also vary within the provinces from city to city, as well as in different districts of the same city. The cheapest province to live in is New Brunswick, while the most expensive are Ontario and British Columbia.3. Spending on food, groceries and restaurants in Canada
Canadians take great pride in their cuisine. Here you will find a wide range of restaurants – from gourmet restaurants that focus on using local ingredients, to cafes serving the best (and possibly your first) poutine you’ll ever taste. Canada has the world’s longest coastline, so it’s no surprise that supermarkets and restaurants are stocked with fish.
- Cheap Restaurant: C $15 – C$40
- Coffee to go: C $2.50 – C$7.00
- Cola Bottle: C$1.75 – C$3.25
- 1L milk: C$1.32 – C$4.89
- Loaf of Bread: C$1.98 – C$5.00
- 12 eggs: C$2. 50 – C$5.99
- 1 kg chicken fillet : C$6.61 – C$22.02
- 1 kg beef: C $8.00- C$28.00
- 1 kg apples: C$1.99 – C$7.69
- 1 kg white rice : C$2.00 – C$8.00
50 – C$5.99Here’s how restaurants and food prices compare to other major cities around the world.
- UK Restaurants are 4.42% cheaper and groceries are 29.70% cheaper than in Canada.
- United States Restaurants are 0.15% more expensive and groceries are 5.3% more expensive than in Canada.
- Australia restaurants are 1.74% cheaper and groceries are 8.31% more expensive than in Canada.
- Singapore restaurants are 14.69% cheaper and groceries are 5.68% more expensive than in Canada.
- French restaurants are 4.26% cheaper and groceries are 8.12% cheaper than in Canada.
- UAE Restaurants are 18.81% cheaper and groceries are 29.39% cheaper than in Canada.
- Spanish Restaurants are 20.01% cheaper and groceries are 42.67% cheaper than in Canada.
Source: Numbeo
Bonus Tips for Cheaper Food, Restaurants and Grocery
- Know Your Supermarkets : Canada has a wide variety of foods to meet the needs of most cultures. Most parts of Canada have a variety of farmers’ markets selling great fresh produce. There are also excellent health food stores selling organic products. Popular supermarkets in Canada are Loblaws , Metro , Sobeys and Walmart .
- Find Cheap Meals: Canada isn’t the cheapest place to eat, but if you search you can find some good restaurants that offer specials on different days of the week. Browse the following sites for deals – Democracy Style , Time Out , Taste of Toronto , Daily Beehive and Buzzfeed
4. Cost of alcohol in Canada
Social drinking is part of everyday life in Canada.
It’s an essential part of socializing, whether it’s watching a game of lacrosse or just having a nice evening with friends.
- Restaurant/pub bottle of imported beer: C$6.00 – C$10.00
- Pint (0.5L) of house beer in a restaurant/pub: C$4.00 – C$9.00
- Pint (0.5L) of homemade beer in supermarket: C$2.00 – C$6.00
- A bottle of imported beer in a supermarket: C$2.27 – C$7.00
- A bottle of mid-range wine in a supermarket: C$12.00 – C$25.00
How to drink less in Canada
- Look for local newspapers and flyers for cheap drinks in supermarkets, bars, clubs and restaurants.
- Many bars and restaurants have Happy Hour specials after work, usually between 4 pm and 7 pm. One of the places where you will always find cheap bars and restaurants is near colleges and universities. Go to student websites and see where they spend their time. Check out the following sites for more tips on where to go to save money on nightlife. Narsiti , Four Square , Yelp and MTL Blog .
Narsiti , Four Square , Yelp and MTL Blog .5. Canada Transportation Rates
Canada has a good transportation system with buses, subways, trains, ferries and planes. In large cities, the main mode of transport is bus, subway or train. The main mode of transportation in Canada is the car and if you are planning to see most of Canada you will need a car as there are obviously no bus or train systems in the outlying areas.
Here are some examples of ticket prices.
- Adult Bachelor – C$2.40 – C$4.00
- Monthly subscription, unlimited – C$75 – C$156
- Taxi Start (regular fare) – C$3.35 – C$6.50
- Taxi 1 km (regular fare) – C$1.55 – C$4.00
How to save money on public transport
- Look for free rides and free transfers from bus to train and vice versa.
- Buy a weekly ticket C$25 for 7 days of unlimited travel
- Buy a bicycle. Cycling is very popular in Canada. The towns and surroundings have bike paths and plenty of places to ride.
- Hiking is also an option. Although perhaps not recommended in winter in cities like Quebec and Winnipeg.
Cycling is very popular in Canada. The towns and surroundings have bike paths and plenty of places to ride.6. Cost of the Internet in Canada
Internet prices in Canada are expensive compared to many other countries in the world and only marginally lower than in the States. Here are some estimated internet prices from August 2022 for unlimited downloads based on a 12 month contract:0003
- Bell – $49.99/mo for 10Mbps (100GB)
- Telus – $75.00/mo for 75Mbps (fiber)
7. Expenses for clothing, personal items, gym and leisure
The average daily temperature in summer on both the west and east coasts is about 20 degrees. Away from the coast, the temperature rises to 25-30 degrees, and in some areas it can reach 40 degrees. Winters can be very cold, depending on the area you are in, temperatures can drop to -40 C or even lower.
An exception to the “frosty” winter rule is British Columbia, where winter temperatures are usually above freezing.
The Great Prairies are the sunniest areas with over 2,300 hours of sunshine per year. British Columbia also receives a lot of sunshine during the summer. The wettest month in Canada depends entirely on where you live – the country is big.
Here are some clothing prices and other useful prices.
- Pair of jeans : C $35 – C$100
- Summer dress: C$25 – C$80
- Running shoes (sneakers): C$70 – C$150
- Business shoes: C$79 – C$200
- Short visit to the doctor (15 minutes): C$99
- Deodorant: C$5.66
- Shampoo: C$5.78
- Toilet paper (4 rolls): C$3.45
- Gym membership: C$22 – C$100 per month
- Cinema ticket (cinema): C$12 – C$20
Source: Numbeo and Expatistan
8. Cost of car ownership and driving in Canada
Canada has an extremely efficient road system for both long distance travel and urban travel.
Residents of large Canadian cities prefer to use public transport rather than drive to work because, like in most cities in the world, it is much faster.
You can drive on a foreign license for a few months as a tourist, but after that you will need to get a Canadian license. In most cases this is as simple as changing your license, but in some cases a driving test may be required.
All vehicles must be registered and insured by the provincial or territorial government of the owner. The cost of insurance varies considerably, so it’s definitely worth doing your homework rather than settling for the first company you see.
Here are some other estimated costs to own and operate a car in Canada:
- Volkswagen Golf: C$28,000
- 1 liter (¼ gallon) gas (petrol): C$1.70 – C$2.20
- Other fees (if any): Average cost to own and operate a car in Canada is CS750 per year
Source: Numbeo , Reviewlution
Ways to save money while driving in Canada
- money. Try Poparid , Carpoolworld , Uber , Luckytogo and Youride .
- Sometimes a taxi can be a cheaper option, especially if you have to park all day. Try Lyft and Uber .
Try Poparid , Carpoolworld , Uber , Luckytogo and Youride .Do you need to transport your car/vehicle to Canada? Then read our guide: Transportation of motor vehicles and transportation of vehicles
9. Taxes in Canada
The main factor determining your tax liability in Canada is your status as a resident. A Canadian resident is taxed on their worldwide income, while a non-resident is only taxed on their Canadian income. To learn more about Canada’s tax system, go to Canadian taxes .
Sales tax in Canada varies from 5% to 15%, depending on the province or territory where you are located. The price you see on the item does not include sales tax.
If you own your own home, you will be subject to property taxes depending on the area you live in and the size of the property you live in.
Learn more about Canadian property tax at this government site .
10. Cost of airfare from Canada
If you do decide to move to Canada, here is an estimate of the cost of flying to other major cities in the world from Toronto based on the lowest one-way fares from Skyscanner as of end 2022:
- London: C$265
- Paris: C$342
- New York: C$90
- Los Angeles: C$167
- Dubai: C$428
- Sydney: C$601
- Melbourne: C$658
- Cape Town: C$925
- Hong Kong: C$759
Other Tips for Moving to Canada
The above costs and prices should give you a good idea of the cost of living in Canada, but perhaps the following additional tips will help make your move a smooth one.
11. Moving to Canada alone
Moving is always stressful, but moving on your own can be extremely difficult. Fortunately, Canada is a safe country that welcomes new arrivals.
Here are some tips for settling in Canada.
- Meetings: Canada has many Meetup groups covering a wide range of activities from skiing to fine dining.
- Attend local events: Every province in Canada has something going on, and many of the events are free. For inspiration, check out the following sites. Trip Adviser , Canadian Life , Escape and Marvel Journey .
12. Moving to Canada with family
Canada is a very family-friendly country. There are so many things to do for families here, from skiing to surfing, from museums to theme parks and everything in between.
- New parents (or parents-to-be): Check out Mom Connection and Mothers Program for tips, courses and ways to meet other parents or parents-to-be.
- Live in a family-friendly neighborhood: Find the best family region and neighborhood to live in at Canada Wizz .
- Find things to do with your kids: Canada has plenty to do for kids. Check out the following site for inspiration. Travel with kids , Family travel , Trip Advisor , Crazy Tourist and Lonely Planet .
13. Moving to Canada for work
Moving to another city for work is one of the most common reasons why people decide to move. While it is possible to move without a job, it makes sense to make sure there are jobs in your area before you make the move.
Canada has one of the most stable economies in the world. The country also has vast sparsely populated areas where jobs are available but difficult to fill. In more populated areas and cities, there is a constant shortage of qualified candidates for various professions, including IT specialists, skilled workers, electrical engineers, administrative staff, human resources specialists, medical personnel and project managers.
Here are a few things to consider when moving to work:
- Salary: Salary in Canada varies greatly depending on the province or region where you choose to work. The costs we listed above should give you a rough idea of how much more you want to earn to make the move worthwhile. You can also check salary ranges on websites like Glassdoor and Pay scale .
- How to find a job: If you want to find a job before you move to Canada but don’t know where to start, the following sites are a good place to start: Indeed, , Job Bank , Career Builder , Eluta and Work Boom . You can also Google recruiters in your industry, as they can often help you get through multiple initial interviews.
The costs we listed above should give you a rough idea of how much more you want to earn to make the move worthwhile. You can also check salary ranges on websites like Glassdoor and Pay scale .14. Moving to Canada from Australia
About 45,000 Australians live in Canada. Those who have emigrated to Canada say they love the lifestyle and the countryside. If you are thinking about moving from Australia to Canada, here are a few things to consider.
- Size comparison: Canada is about 1.3 times the size of Australia and has 12 million more inhabitants.
- Join expat groups: Meetup , Internationals and Facebook offers ways to meet other Australians in Canada.
15. Moving to Canada from the USA
More than a million Americans live in Canada. If you are considering joining them, here are a few things to consider.
- Size: Canada is only 1.6% larger than the US, but the population of the US is nearly ten times larger.
- Expat groups: Meeting Americans helps with the relocation process. Connect through sites such as Internationals and Meetup .
16. Moving to Canada from the UK
Historically, Canada has always attracted people from the UK. There are currently around 650,000 Brits in the UK, which is roughly 1% of its population, so if you’re considering joining them here are some helpful tips: there would still be a bit of Canada left. At the same time, the population of Canada is just over 38 million people, and the population of Great Britain is almost 30 million more.
We hope you found the above tips and costs helpful. If you want to start estimating how much it will cost you to move to Canada, you can start with the following points relocation quote comparison here .
Other Useful Canada Travel Guides
- 21 Canadian Secrets to Know Before You Move
- Canada’s 12 Best Places to Live
- Top 40 International Relocation Companies in Canada
- Tariffs for container shipping to and from Canada
Credit Union Center | vv-travel.ru
| (October 2009) |
Union CenterCredit (commonly referred to as CUC and originally Saskatchewan Place or SaskPlace) is an arena located in the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Located near the northern entrance to the city, the facility opened on February 1988 with a capacity of about 7,800.
[5] This was expanded to 11,330 for the World Junior Ice Hockey Championship in 1990. [6] More optional permanent seating was added in 2008 and 2009. The current capacity is now 15190 for hockey. [7] It is the home of the Saskatoon Blades hockey team and since 2012 is also the home of the Saskatoon Sirens in the LFL Canada League. [8]
It has free on-site parking with parking for 4,000 cars on its property. For most publicly attended events, a transit service is provided from the city centre. For high attendance events, additional transit links are offered from malls and elsewhere. [7]
It has hosted performances by many leading acts and has been the site of numerous national and international events. In 2005, it was the site of the main concert to celebrate Saskatchewan’s 100th anniversary as a province of Canada. The performance was attended by Queen Elizabeth II, the Queen of Canada and the Duke of Edinburgh.
In September 2008, it was announced that 2,981 seats would be added to the open west end of the stadium, bringing the total capacity to 14,311 and 12,000 for full concerts.
In addition, 1,000 temporary places will be added for the 2010 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship. [9]
Contents
- 1 Early Offers 2 2010 Junior World Extensions 3 Main Events 4 Record Attendance 5 Tenants 6 Main Tournaments and Events Hosted 7 Links 8 External Links
Early Offers
Union Center Credit Exterior
SaskPlace was built as a replacement for the Saskatoon Arena, a concrete building built in the center of Saskatoon’s core in the 1930s, and which was not in use until 1988, hosting its final hockey game just a week before SaskPlace opened. Nicknamed “The Barn”, the site became obsolete some 20 years ago, and became infamous for leaky roofs and substandard services, yet Saskatonians hesitated to lose the landmark and number in the years between Proposition 19The 70s to replace the structure and eventually the demolition of the Arena and the opening of SaskPlace.
In 1982, Bill Hunter, a local sports promoter, tried to buy the NHL’s St.
Louis Blues and bring it to Saskatoon. Part of his plan includes creating an 18,000-seat arena. Two sites have been proposed: an excavation at the city’s decommissioned power plant, west of the then-present Saskatoon Arena, and another site east of the city’s airport. Despite Hunter’s best efforts, the NHL turned down his offer and Hunter’s plans to move the NHL team and build a new arena collapsed.
The site was ultimately chosen for SaskPlace/Credit Union Center initially, and still is, unpopular with some Saskatoon residents. Located at the most remote Agri Place industrial park at the north end of the city, accessible only via Highways 11 and 16 and Marquis Drive, SaskPlace has been accused of being too inconvenient for the elderly and those with limited transportation to access, unlike the original city arena site. which was close to most bus routes. The city’s original plan was to relocate the Saskatoon Fairgrounds to alongside SaskPlace as well, but the proposal was defeated in a civic plebiscite after a public outcry over access and security concerns.
Plans to build an interchange on the two main access routes to the facility were announced shortly after the Arena opened, but as of 2010 [update] construction has yet to take place. However, in the last twenty years, the city has grown to the north, so that at the time of its construction there was nothing around the arena, now surrounded by other buildings.
In the early 2000s, Saunders Avenue, which is the street leading to the parking lot of the Credit Union Center, was renamed Bill Hunter Avenue in honor of Bill Hunter, who died in 2002. This was considered ironic by many Saskatonians, given Hunter lobbied for the facility to be built elsewhere. The city then transferred the Saunders name to a new street in the River Landing redevelopment area running through the site of the former Saskatoon Arena.
Interior of the Credit Union Center before the Saskatoon Blades game.
Union CenterCredit should not be confused with the Union Center, a building located on the western side of the city.
The Union Center opened in the mid-1970s and housed offices and conference rooms (which were rented out for social events) of various Saskatoon-based unions. In the late 1990s it was sold and turned into other uses (it is no longer called the Union Center). In 2005, the building was sold to the Saskatoon Health Region, which turned the building into a community clinic. The building is located at 3311 Fairlight Drive.
Extension for 2010 International Competitions
In 2008/2009 the arena was renovated for the World Juniors. [7] There were 2,981 seats added to the upper deck at the west end of the arena increasing the arena’s capacity to over 15,000. The cost of the expansion was pegged at C$6.7M. C$2M was offered as a loan from the City of Saskatoon and C $3 M from a provincial grant. Hockey Canada may have also contributed about C$500,000. The extension also includes additional toilets and concessions. [9] The expansion also included the addition of 14 more corporate seat boxes, bringing their total to 44 and increased and improved player amenities such as dressing rooms, weight rooms, Valentine’s coach room, equipment, player`s lounge and medical room.
[4]
Around this time, there was an offer from Ice Edge Holdings to acquire Phoenix and begin playing five of the Coyotes’ home games each season at the Union Credit Center beginning in December 2009. Logic is in motion that matches up on the Toronto Series’ accounts The NFL’s was that while Saskatoon is likely too small to support an NHL team of its own, it would be easy to be able to sell Union Credit Center for one game every month.10 By May 2011, Ice Edge Holdings had abandoned their plans to buy the team, and with it, plans for the Coyotes to play in Saskatoon.[11]
Union Center Credit hosted an NHL friendly in 2011 when the Edmonton Oilers hosted one of their games there. In 2012, the Winnipeg Jets were scheduled to play a friendly but was canceled due to the NHL lockout. Instead, they will play on September 27, 2013 against the Boston Bruins. The Ottawa Senators and Calgary will also play on September 16, 2013.
Major Events
February 9, 1988, Saskatchewan The venue opened to host its first event; The game Western Hockey League was won by the Saskatoon Blade home team 4-3 over the visiting Brandon Wheat Kings.
Buffalo draft pick Grant Tkachuk scored the first ever goal at Saskatchewan Ice Place, defeating Brandon goaltender George Maneluk at 12:35 of the first period. [12]
On October 12, 1992, Canadian wrestling legend Bret Hart defeated Ric Flair to capture his first WWF Championship. Bret’s father, the legendary Hart patriarch of the Stu family, was born and raised in Saskatoon.
In 1995, Billy Graham made a surprise appearance at the Franklin Graham Festival at SaskPlace, and brought George Beverly Shea with him.
In 2005 the facility hosted a concert performance team gala for Queen Elizabeth in honor of Saskatchewan’s centenary and in 2007 it was the venue for the 2007 Juno Awards. Both events were broadcast nationwide.
In October 2007 Ozzy Osbourne and Rob Zombie played a concert on the Black Rain Tour.
In July 2008 Judas Priest and Testament played a concert on the Nostradamus World Tour.
In November 2009 KISS played a concert in support of the Sonic Boom album.
In January 2010, Guns N’ Roses played a concert for 9,000 people to promote their new album, Chinese Democracy.
On July 29 of 2011 Slayer, Rob Zombie, and Exodus made a stop at Union Center Credit during the Hell on Earth Tour.
On October 29, 2011 Cirque du Soleil performs the Michael Jackson: Immortal World Tour to over 10,000 people to honor the King of Pop, Michael Jackson.
June 28, 2012 Soyuz Center Credit completed the installation of new ice rink boards and glass. Only half an hour later, Mitch Nemeth provided the first washer-scuff mark in motherboard history. Nemeth will be honored with a commemorative plaque at the Saskatoon Blades home opener this coming season.
Attendance records
- The largest crowd at a hockey game in the arena, there were 15171, set December 31, 2009for the 2010 Junior World Round Robin between Canada and the United States. It was tied on January 5, 2010 for the 2010 World Junior Final between Canada and the United States.
- The largest crowd for a concert at the arena, was 14,605, set on August 14, 1996 for the Garth Brooks tourist stop.
- The largest crowd for a Saskatoon Blades game, was 12,588, set on February 9, 2013 in a game against Lethbridge.
Tenants
| Saskatchewan Storm | World Basketball League | 1990-92 | Folded during 1992. |
| Saskatchewan Hawks | International Basketball Association, European Basketball Association | 1999-2001 | Stacked during 2001 off-season |
| Saskatchewan SWAT | Rocky Mountain Lacrosse League | 2007 | Split their games between Credit Union Center and Kinsmen Arena. |
| Saskatoon Boosters | Canadian Major Indoor Football League | 2007-09 | Moved to Henk Ruys Football Center for the 2010 season. |
| Saskatoon Blades | Western Hockey League | 1988 – | |
| Saskatoon Sirens | LFL Canada | 2012 – | |
| Saskatoon helmet | National Basketball League | 1993-94 | Folded during 1994 |
| University of Saskatchewan Husky | Canadian Intercollegiate Sports | 1995 – | Held Chill Out Tournament at Union Center Credit (1995-97) and various regular season games. |
