| (3) | Montmorency | 77 | ||||||
| (6) | Camosun | 57 | Montmorency | 64 | ||||
| (2) | Humber | 64 | Champlain-St. Lambert | 48 | Montmorency | 67 | ||
| (7) | Champlain-St. Lambert | 71 | ||||||
| —–MONTMORENCY | ||||||||
| (1) | Fraser Valley | 52 | ||||||
| (8) | Mt. St. Vincent | 59 | Mt. St. Vincent | 52 | Sheridan | 63 | ||
| (5) | Sheridan | 91 | Sheridan | 66 | ||||
| (4) | Mount Royal | 87 |
In the quarterfinals, the 3rd-seeded Montmorency Nomades whacked the 6th-seeded Camosun Chargers 77-54 as Jean-Francois Beaulieu scored 21, Etienne Labrecque 20, Ali Kanaan 10, Gregory-Olivier Saint-Amand 7, Francis Cedric Martel 5, Yves-Andres Levasseur 4, Pier-Luc Jacques 4, Marc-David Vil 2, Marc-Gregoire Belhomme 2, Ralph Henry Fleurilus 2, while Etser Manasse Dorelien and Antoine Lesueur were scoreless. J. Brown paced Camosun with 14. C.G. Morrison added 13, Isiah Pasquale 9, Greg Wallis 8, C. Brown 4, Mike Hull 3, Everett Vossen 3 and Jeff Krawetz 3, while Jonathan Craig DeBoer, Lewis Wilkes and Jeff Van Jaarsveld were scoreless. The Chargers trailed by as many as 23 points in the first half but closed the gap to within 10 with some hot shooting from beyond the arc. “I think we were a little shell-shocked, this being our first time,” said Camosun coach Gord Thatcher, who earlier in the day was named the CCAA coach of the year.
The 5th-seeded Sheridan Bruins edged the 4th-seeded Mount Royal Cougars 91-87 in overtime as Kevin Dennis scored 22 on 7-14 from the floor and 7-14 from the line. Demetrius Woodard added 19 on 7-10 from the floor, 4-5 from the arc and 1-2 from the line. Shane Reese notched 16 on 7-12 from the floor. Maurice Smith scored 7 on 2-5 from the floor. Nigel Johnson-Tyghter added 5, Sean Douglas 4, Duane Mark 5, Louis Moore 2 and Andrew Motta 2, while Chris Richardson, Nathan Keer, Jeraldo Greenidge, George Madden and Jason Roach were scoreless. The Bruins shot 31-59 (.525) from the floor, 7-13 (.538) from the arc and 13-25 (.520) from the line, while garnering 37 boards, 17 fouls, 1 assist, 2 turnovers and 1 block. Josh Whyte paced Mount Royal with 29 points on 10-17 from the floor, 3-6 from the arc and 6-9 from the line. Dawnson Eden added 19 on 7-12 from the floor and 5-8 from the line. Kalem Edlund notched 8 on 3-6 from the floor and 2-2 from the arc. Josh Forester scored 8 on 4-8 from the floor. Brent Kobe scored 7 on 3-4 from the floor. March Lynch added 4, Jeff Price 2 and Sean Landry 2, while Peter James, Tanner Mitchell, Chuck Stirling, Parker Evans and Nick Wiebe were scoreless. The Cougars shot 31-54 (.574) from the floor, 5-11 (.455) from the arc and 12-22 (.545) from the line, while garnering 28 boards, 21 fouls and 2 turnovers. “I think that’s a great team we just beat, and our guys made the shots at the times they were supposed to,” said Sheridan coach Jim Flack. “We also had some defensive lapses that could’ve cost us the game.” The play of the game was made by Bruins forward Jason Roach, who stole the ball with Sheridan clinging to a three-point lead and dished it to guard Louis Moore who was sent to the foul line with 11.6 seconds remaining. Moore hit one of two, giving the Bruins a four-point lead and cemented the victory. Forward Shane Reece was dominant at both ends of the floor and was named player of the game for Sheridan. Cougars forward Josh Forester hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to force overtime. With the shot, the Cougars stole the momentum heading into the extra frame and scored the first four points. This only served to underscore their disappointment when the final seconds ticked off. “I thought that in the first half they came out and shot the ball really well, both inside and outside the three-point line,” said Cougars coach Marc Dobell. “(They) got that 10-point lead at half, which was tough to come back from. But our guys did a good job, battled back (and) we hit that three at the end. We had a chance.” Sheridan led by as many 13 points in the second half, but a Cougar assault led by All Canadian guard Josh Whyte saw Mount Royal climb into striking distance, and the score was evened up at 11:21 with a 12-foot jumper from Forester. Whyte, who was effective slashing to the basket and from the perimeter, led the Cougars and the tournament in scoring for the first day with 29 points. Both squads opened the game at a frantic pace, trading baskets until the Bruins took control and held a 48-38 halftime lead.
The 8th-seeded
Mount St. Vincent Mystics stunned the top-seeded Fraser Valley Cascades 59-52
as Brendon Arnold scored 12 on 4-6 from the floor and 4-4 from the line. Ibrahaim
Toulany added 10 on 5-8 from the floor. Shawn Clarke notched 10 on 3-9 from the
floor and 3-4 from the line. Danny O’Blenis scored 9 on 6-6 from the line. Mark
Brien scored 6 on 2-3 from the arc. Mike Wilson added 5, Damian Gay 4, Steve
Morris 1 and Adam Jenkes 2, while Mike Pearson and Carl Wickstrom were scoreless.
The Mystics hit 20-43 (.465) from the floor, 4-12 from the arc and 15-18 (.833)
from the line, while garnering 27 boards and 19 fouls. Danny Horner led Fraser Valley
with 11 points on 3-8 from the floor and 4-5 from the line. Jeff O’Brian added
9 on 4-8 from the floor. Shane Heuring scored 8 on 3-6 from the floor and 2-3 from
the line. Kyle Graves scored 8 on 2-3 from the floor and 4-6 from the line.
Jamie Vaughan notched 7 on 3-7 from the floor. Joel Haviland added 4, Matt Francisco
3 and Darren Johnson 2, while Josh Isaak, Jared Bergen, Ed Lefurgy, Wes Barker
and Nick Alderliesten were scoreless. The Cascades shot 18-40 (.450) from the
floor, 1-8 (.125) from the arc and 15-22 (.682) from the line, while garnering
26 boards, 19 fouls and 1 assist. “Our defence was great,” said Mystics coach
Rick Plato. “That was one of the best games of defence I’ve ever seen one of my
teams ever play. Everyone did a great job.” Both teams were involved in some
very physical play, as they tried to establish position in the low post. Late
in the second half, CCAA Player of the Year and Cascades forward Jamie Vaughan
was knocked out of the game a vicious cut above his right eye that required
stitches. “I thought they played a very, very disciplined style and that got a
lot of really good, easy shots.” said Cascades coach Pat Lee of his team’s defeat.
“We were just impatient and rushing a lot of things, (and) couldn’t get into
our offence.” The Mystics controlled the tempo for most of the game and didn’t
relinquish the lead in the second half until the 4:49 mark of the second half. “They
looked past us, there’s no question about it,” said Plato. “I don’t think I’ve
seen us play a better defensive game against an opponent of this caliber.” The
Mystics hit 10 free throws in the final minutes to pull out the win. CCAA
All-Canadian and Player of the year nominee Brendon Arnold provided the dagger
with 51.3 seconds left on the clock, to hold a 49-47 advantage. Danny O’Blenis
hit two free throws to push the lead to four. The Cascades came up short on
their next possession, and Arnold
hauled down a big rebound before being fouled and put on the free throw line to
secure the victory. The Mystics were clutch at the free throw line late in the
game, converting on all 10 opportunities with less than a minute to play. O’Blenis
said “we really committed to defence and that’s what did it for us. We were really
committed to our game plan.”
The 7th-seeded Champlain-St.
Lambert Cavaliers defeated the 2nd-seeded Humber Hawks 71-64 as Lofulo-Etolie
Imama scored 16 on 6-12 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc and 2-2 from the line.
Ibrahim Appiah added 12 on 2-9 from the floor, 8-8 from the line and 2 assists.
Raul Tuteles notched 11 on 4-4 from the floor, 3-3 from the line and 4 boards.
Vail Lazarescu scored 8 on 5-6 from the floor. Max Boudreau scored 8 on 4-5
from the floor. Adekambi Laleye added 5, William Archambault 6, Andrew
Hopkinson 2 and Michael White 2, while Alex Sabino-Ifill, Gregory Ronald
Elliot, Shawn Bowen and Jason Ham-Rodney were scoreless. The Cavaliers hit 24-53
(.453) from the floor, 5-10 from the arc and 18-21 (.857) from the line, while
garnering 33 boards, 20 fouls, 2 assists and 3 turnovers. Jonathan Wyse paced the
Hawks with 12 points on 5-9 from the floor and 2-6 from the line. Jadway Hemmings
added 12 on 3-7 from the floor and 5-6 from the line. Jose Araujo scored 10 on
3-7 from the floor, 2-2 from the arc and 2-2 from the line. Chris Thompson
scored 8 on 3-3 from the floor and 4 boards. Shane Dennie scored 8 on 3-10 from
the floor and 1-5 from the arc. Michael Cruickshank notched 7 on 3-6 from the
floor. Nolan Gooding added 4, Johnathan Tyndale 2 and Mackenzie Milmine 1,
while Jason Henry, Brendan Gittens, Kerlon Cadougan, Peter Peintruniak,
Sebastien Hunziker and Andrew Thompson were scoreless. Humber shot 22-47 (.468)
from the floor, 4-13 (.308) from the arc and 16-28 (.571) from the line, while
garnering 31 boards, 19 fouls, 1 assist, 2 turnovers and 1 steal. “We had
really good backcourt play,” said Cavaliers coach John Dangelas. “I think that
we got inside on them early in the second half and we controlled the tempo of
the game.” The guard tandem of Lofulo-Etoile Imama and Ibrahim Appiah hit
clutch free throws down the stretch. Imama was named the Player of the Game.
The Cavaliers trailed by as many as 13 midway through the first half, but changed
the momentum and cut the lead to two heading into halftime. The second half was
played just as tightly, with several lead changes before Champlain took over
down the stretch and sealed up the victory at the free throw line, hitting all
six with less than a minute to play. After beating Sheridan
to win the Ontario
final and spending much of the season ranked high, this is a tough loss for the
Hawks Head Coach Darrell Glenn. “It’s disappointing,” he said. “I was very disappointed
with what we did from the free throw line tonight; it’s something that we’ve
been really inconsistent with all year.” Glenn also viewed guard play as a key
to the game. “I thought we gave up too much dribble penetration, especially
going middle.”
In the bronze quarterfinals, the top-seeded Fraser Valley Cascades dispatched the 4th-seeded Mount Royal Cougars 80-72.
In the other bronze quarterfinal, the 2nd-seeded Humber Hawks dumped the 6th-seeded Camosun Chargers 71-58.
In the semis, the
3rd-seeded Montmorency Nomades clipped the 7th-seeded Champlain-St.
Lambert Cavaliers 66-48. Etienne Labrecque paced the Nomades with 23 points on
7-13 from the floor, 2-3 from the arc and 7-10 from the line. Marc David Vil added
11 on 4-6 from the floor and 6 boards. Gregory-Oliver Saint-Amand added 9 on 3-7
from the floor and 3-4 from the line. Jean-Francois Beaulieu scored 9 on 5-7
from the line. Ali Kanaan notched 8 on 6-6 from the line. Yves-Andre Levasseur
scored 2 and Pier-Luc Jacques 2, while Gabriel Seri, Francis Decrid Martel,
Etser Manasse Dorelien, Antoine Lesueur and Ralph Herby Fleurilus were
scoreless. Montmorency shot 19-44 (.432) from the floor, 3-9 from the arc and
23-29 (.793) from the line, while garnering 33 boards, 16 fouls, 5 assists, 14
turnovers, 2 blocks and 5 steals. William Archambault paced Champlain with 16 on
5-18 from the floor, 4-14 from the arc and 7 boards. Michael White added 9 on 3-7
from the floor and 5 boards. Adekambi Laleye notched 8 on 2-4 from the floor.
Raul Tutelea scored 5, Vail Lazarescu 4, Ibraham Appiah 3, Lofulo-Etolie Imama
2 and Max Boudreau 2, while Alex Sabino-Ifill, Gregory Ronald Elliott, Andrew
Hopkinson, Shawn Bowen and Jason Ham-Rodney were scoreless. The Cavaliers shot
16-56 from the floor, 5-20 from the arc and 11-16 from the line, while garnering
35 boards, 19 fouls, 5 assists, 13 turnovers, 1 block and 6 steals. “I think in
the second half we rebounded more defensively, so we took them (away) from
their offensive rebounds,” said Nomades coach Alexandre Perno. “(We) made some
key stops, and we hit some key baskets at a good time. We’re tough mentally.”
Montmorency played excellent defence the entire game, bottling up the Cavaliers
guards that had previously torn the Humber Hawks apart. With their guards being
defended so well, Champlain was not often able to consistently penetrate the
interior defence of the Nomades, and had to settle for perimeter jumpers. When
the shots were falling, the Cavaliers were able to claw back into the game, but
they were unable to maintain any sort of rhythm to ignite a large run. “We lost
(for) the same reason we lost all year to them,” said Champlain coach John
Dangelas. “We have a hard time against their zone.”
In the other semi, the 5th-seeded
Sheridan Bruins whipped the 8th-seeded Mount St. Vincent Mystics
66-52 as Kevin Dennis scored 19 on 8-15 from the floor, 2-5 from the arc and 6
boards. Maurice Smith added 14 on 4-9 from the floor and 6-8 from the line. Andrew
Motta scored 9 on 3-4 from the arc. Demetrius Woodward notched 8 on 2-11 from
the floor, 2-7 from the arc and 3 boards. Nigel Johnson-Tyghter scored 6 on 3-4
from the floor and 7 boards. Louis Moore scored 6 on 1-7 from the floor and 3-4
from the line. Shane Reese scored 3 on 1-5 from the floor and 8 boards. Sean
Douglas added 1, while Chris Richardson, Nathan Keer, Jeraldo Greenidge, George
Madden, Duane Mark and Jason Roach were scoreless. The Bruins hit 22-62 (.355)
from the floor, 8-25 (.320) from the arc and 14-20 (.700) from the line, while
garnering 42 boards, 15 fouls, 4 assists, 5 turnovers, 3 blocks and 3 steals. Brendon
Arnold paced the Mystics with 11 on 4-11 from the floor and 3-6 from the line.
Shawn Clarke added 10 on 2-5 from the floor, 6-6 from the line and 3 assists. Mike
Wilson notched 9 on 3-11 from the arc and 4 boards. Mark Brien scored 7 on 3-6
from the floor. Ibrahaim Toulany scored 6 on 3-7 from the floor and 6 boards.
Damian Gay scored 6 on 3-5 from the floor and 4 boards. Danny O’Blenis scored 2
and Steve Morris 1, while Adam Jenkes, Joey Simpson, Mike Pearson and Carl Wickstrom
were scoreless. Mount St. Vincent hit
19-55 (.345) from the floor, 4-19 (.211) from the arc and 10-17 (.588) from the
line, while garnering 39 boards, 19 fouls, 10 assists and 9 turnovers. The Bruins
zone defence befuddled the Mystics. “The second half we played better, and held
them down defensively,” said Bruins coach Jim Flack. “We couldn’t seem to stop
them in the first half. So, in the second half, I don’t think they’re shooting
percentage was very high.” Sheridan trailed 34-33 at halftime, but opened the
second half on an 18-3 run in the first 7:58. After two free throws from guard
Maurice Smith, the Mystics used a three pointer from forward Mark Brien to end
the run and slow down the bleeding. Late in the game with the Bruins holding a
nine-point lead, forward Kevin Dennis put the team on his back as he carved
through the MSVU defence to help seal up the victory. Although disappointed by
the loss, Mystics Head Coach Rich Plato was gracious in defeat. “Jim and the
boys from Sheridan
brought a really good game,” he said. “I’ve got a lot of respect for Jim. I’ve
known him for a long time (and) we’ve coached against each other. (If) we’re
going to lose, I wouldn’t mind losing to him. I’d like to see him win a national
title at home.” Plato added that “we were up by one at the half and we were
doing the things we had to do. We were getting inside and the defence was working
fine. But they have a real athletic team and …we were ready for that. We knew
they were going to come out and play the zone in the second half and they came
out and played the 2-3 zone against us but we just didn’t execute against it.
It was the difference in the game. They were hitting their shots and we just
couldn’t buy a basket in the second half.”
In the bronze semis, the 7th-seeded Champlain-St. Lambert Cavaliers dumped the top-seeded Fraser Valley Cascades 64-52.
In the other bronze semi, the 2nd-seeded Humber Hawks edged the 8th-seeded Mount St. Vincent Mystics 66-65.
In the bronze medal match, a rematch of a quarterfinal, the 7th-seeded Champlain-St. Lambert Cavaliers defeated the 2nd-seeded Humber Hawks 56-55. “It’s not exactly what we came for but we have nine guys coming back next year, so it’s an invaluable experience for the guys,” said Cavaliers coach John Dangelas. “We’re a very young team, and I’m happy.” Hawk guard Johnathan Tyndale hit a trey with 27.3 seconds to play to trim the margin to one. But neither team got off another shot and the Cavaliers pulled out the win. Humber coach Darrel Glenn said “we’re obviously disappointed. I thought there were key possessions when we didn’t execute and we kind of broke down.” Ibrahim Appiah paced Champlain with 12 points on 3-12 from the floor, 6-8 from the line, 6 boards and 3 assists. William Archambault notched 10 on 4-9 from the floor. Max Boudreau scored 9 on 3-5 from the floor, 3-4 from the line and 7 boards. Gregory Ronald Elliott scored 9 on 3-3 from the arc. Raul Tutelea added 5 and Adekambi Laleye 4, while nabbing 8 boards. Vail Lazarescu scored 2, Andrew Hopkinson 2, Lofulo-Etolie Imama 2 and Michael White 2, while Alex Sabino-Ifill, Shawn Bowen and Jason Ham-Rodney were scoreless. The Cavaliers shot 21-56 (.375) from the floor, 5-12 (.417) from the arc and 9-15 (.600) from the line, while garnering 48 boards, 11 fouls, 2 assists, 13 turnovers, 2 blocks and 3 steals. Johnathan Tyndale paced the Hawks with 12 points on 5-8 from the floor and 4 assists. Jose Araujo added 10 on 4-8 from the floor and 2-6 from the arc. Jadway Hemmings notched 8 on 4-8 from the floor and 3 boards. Chris Thompson scored 7 on 3-7 from the floor. Michael Cruickshank added 5 on 2-10 from the floor. Jonathan Wyse scored 5 on 2-4 from the floor. Mackenzie Milmine added 5, Shane Dennie 3 and Brendan Gittens 2, while Jason Henry, Nolan Gooding, Kerlon Cadougan, Peter Peintruniak, Sebastien Hunziker and Andrew Thompson were scoreless. The Hawks shot 23-59 (.390) from the floor, 5-17 (.294) from the arc and 4-8 from the line, while garnering 32 boards, 16 fouls, 6 assists, 8 turnovers, 1 block and 5 steals.
In the final, after trailing by 19 points at the half, the 3rd-seeded Montmorency Nomades refused to watch a second half hometown coronation and rallied to defeat the 5th-seeded Sheridan Bruins 67-63. Nomades coach Alexandre Perno tried to convince his team at halftime that they could mount a comeback, and no one bought into that more than point guard Marc-David Vil. He simply took over the game, scoring 20 points in the second half to lead Montmorency to a thrilling 67-63 comeback victory, including the final two free throws to ice it. “I love it when the game is tight because I always feel like it’s up to me to hit a big shot or make a big play,” Vil said. “I like having that on my shoulders.” Perno called the win “unbelievable. I’ve never seen that. We came back by almost 20 at half time, we adjusted and we tell the guys ‘we still believe.’” The Nomades stormed out of the locker room, going on a 20-3 in the first 6:02 trimming the Bruins lead to only two. The Bruins had built the lead in the first half by aggressively attacking the Nomades 3-2 zone. During the run, the Nomades extended their defence and did a good job adjusting to what had hurt them in the first half as well as being more forceful on the offensive end. These adjustments led to a reverse in scoring trends. Sheridan led 43-24 in the first half, while Montmorency outscored the Bruins 43-19 in the second half. “We got passive, (and) they got aggressive and it kind of us took us out of our rhythm,” said Bruins coach Jim Flack. “I think if we’d stuck with our defence we could’ve won the game.” Nomades guard Marc-David Vil was chosen player of the game after scoring all 20 of his points in the second half and hitting several clutch baskets down the stretch. Even with the tight loss, Sheridan had some clutch play of its own. With just under five minutes to play and the game tied, senior forward Kevin Dennis once again put the Bruins on his back scoring two straight baskets before Montmorency regained control. Demetrius Woodard, chosen player of the game for the Bruins, added to the drama by hitting two threes with less than a minute to play to keep the game close. The first came with 45.3 seconds left and after hitting front rim seemed to hang in the air forever before finally splashing through the mesh. The other brought the Bruins to one point shy with 37.1 seconds remaining. Vil was fouled twice, hitting three of his four shots to seal up the title. “It’s just great for Quebec,” said rookie Montmorency coach Alexandre Perno. “Champlain also did a great job at the nationals. They won two really tough games to win the bronze. Everybody who was there was really impressed with the Quebec schools, not only because we won but because of how we won.” Perno called his half-time speech one of his best ever. “I just told the guys to look into my eyes because I believed we could do it.” Montmorency switched and zone became more physical, holding Sheridan to one offensive board in the second half. “We were just so tough mentally,” said Perno. “I’ve never seen my team like that.” Marc David Vil paced Montmorency with 20 points on 8-12 from the floor, 4-5 from the line and 4 boards. Etienne Labrecque added 13 on 5-10 from the floor and 3-6 from the arc. Jean-Francois Beaulieu notched 12 on 5-11 from the floor and 2-3 from the arc. Etser Manasse Dorelien scored 7 on 3-4 from the floor. Ali Kanaan scored 6 on 3-8 from the floor and 8 boards. Gregory-Olivier Saint-Amand added 4 and Pier-Luc Jacques 4, while nabbing 6 boards. Marc-Gregorie Belhomme added 1, while Gabriel Seri, Francis Cedric Martel, Antoine Lesueur, Ralph Herby Fleurilus and Yves-Andre Levasseur were scoreless. The Nomades shot 26-56 (.464) from the floor, 6-13 (.462) from the arc and 9-14 (.643) from the line, while garnering 41 boards, 15 fouls, 3 assists, 10 turnovers, 5 blocks and 3 steals. Demetrius Woodard paced Sheridan with 18 points on 7-19 from the floor, 4-6 from the arc and 2 boards. Kevin Dennis added 16 on 6-15 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 4 boards and 4 assists. Shane Reese notched 12 on 5-9 from the floor and 5 boards. Maurice Smith scored 11 on 4-11 from the floor and 2-2 from the line. Andrew Motta added 4 and Nigel Johnson-Tyghter 3, while Louis Moore, Chris Richardson, Nathan Keer, Jeraldo Greenidge, George madden, Sean Douglas, Duane Mark and Jason Roach were scoreless. The Bruins shot 24-70 (.343) from the floor, 8-19 (.421) from the arc and 7-14 from the line, while garnering 43 boards, 16 fouls, 10 assists, 9 turnovers, 2 blocks and 6 steals.
The all-tournament team featured MVP Etienne Labrecque (Montmorency); Kevin Dennis (Sheridan); Marc-David Vil (Montmorency); Demetrius Woodard (Sheridan); Jen Francois Beaulieu (Montmorency) and Ibrahim Appiah (Champlain-St. Lambert).
The second team featured: Lofulo-Etoile Imama (Champlain-St. Lambert); Shane Dennie (Humber); Shawn Clarke (Mount St. Vincent); Jamie Vaughan (Fraser Valley) and Josh White (Mount Royal)
The bronze medalist Champlain-St. Lambert Cavaliers: Ibrahim Appiah; William Archambault; Max Boudreau; Shawn Bowen; Gregory Ronald Elliott; Jason Ham-Rodney; Andrew Kenny Hopkinson; Lofulo-Etoile Imana; Adekambi Laleye; Valeriu Vali Lazarescu; Alex Sabino-Ifill; Raul Tutelea; Michael White; coach John Dangelas; assistant Stephen White; assistant Rami Hamad; assistant Junior Weekes; statistician Jonathan Stein; manager Sunny Natalia; therapist Patricia Demey; assistant therapist Caroline Juneau
The silver medalist Sheridan Bruins: Anthony Alexis; Kevin Dennis; Sean Douglas; Jerald Greenidge; Nathan Kerr; George Madden; Duane Mark; Louis Moore; Andrew Motta; Shane Reece; Chris Richardson; Jason Roach; Maurice Smith; Shane Bassell; Demetrius Woodard; Nigel Johnson-Tyghter; coach Jim Flack; assistant Nick Davis; assistant Leroy Cassanova; community outreach Dave Ferencina; therapist Tahir Khan
The gold medalist Montmorency Nomades: Ali Kanaan; Marc-David Vil; Gabriel Seri; Jean-Francois Beaulieu-Maheux; Francis Cedric Martel; Hoskins Kangu; Etienne Labrecque; Marc-Gregoire Belhomme; Antoine Lesuere; Fresnel Dorcely Jr.; Ralph Herby Fleurilus; Yves-Andres Levasseur; Pier-Luc Jacques; Gregory-Olivier Saint-Amand; coach Alexandre Perno; assistant Francois Belanger; assistant Thierry Paul