Final regular season standings:
East (11): St. Lawrence-Kingston (17-3); Seneca (17-3); Algonquin (15-5); Sir Sandford Fleming-Peterborough (15-5); George Brown (13-7); Durham (9-11); Georgian (8-12); Cambrian (5-15); Centennial (5-15); Loyalist (4-16); La Cite (2-18)
West (10): Humber (17-1); Fanshawe (14-4); Sheridan (13-5); Algoma (12-6); Mohawk (11-7); Niagara (9-9); St. Clair (6-12); Lambton (6-12); Redeemer (2-16); Sault (0-18)
Playoff non-qualifiers:
Cambrian Golden Shield: O’Neil Graham, Paul Mendonca, Philbert Louis, Joey Pelletier, Mike Costello, Dylan McKenzie, John Mikus, Myles Tyrell, Justin Robbins, Stevy Biayi, Cole Payette, Austin Morrison, Nick Liard and Daniel Young.
Centennial Colts: Andre Bell, Atil Williams, Immanuel Wint, Anthony Burnett, Jhedon McPherson, Andrew Dawkins, Eldridge Masuka, Kareem Rodney, Shamar Green, Christian Casimier, Jose Magdaong, Steven-Jont Bolt, Alex Ovidenie, Raymond Broomes, Anthony Malcolm-Dacosta, Darren Borrice and Peter Evans.
Georgian Grizzlies: J.P. Amaral, Ben Dance, Matt Battistoni, Andrew Macintosh, Jesse Amaral, Joshua Ross, Kevin Graf, Bradley Taylor, Tagir Anissimov, Sean Buchan, Jay Whittaker, Richie Williams and Mychal Gillies.
La Cite Coyotes: Warsama Elmi, Denis Ashley Fleury, Philippe Mvondo, Vladimir Decady, Jonathan Elenge, Jason Flint, Haristote Nkongolo, Stephane Decady, Robert Joseph, Jesse Guenet, Jeremie St-Louis, Moctar Ndiaye, Emmanuel Fils, Adam English, Eric Poulin, Ralph-Andy Brutus and Gracia Gregory.
Lambton Lions: Chad Pereira, Cole Webster, Victor McGinnis, James Purves, Steve Pallin, Brandon Olver, Nebojsa Stokic, Jared Turcotte, Anthony Grasso, Lance Stewart, Jamie McCahill, Brad Massie, John Pilkey, Jon McKinlay, Alex Maxwell, D’Antoine Johnstone and Trevor Bunn.
Loyalist Lancers: Damone Donaldson, Calvin Chevannes, Trevor Mayer, Jarin Fischl, Rakeem Reynolds, Oneil Lawrence, Joseph Brady, Jeffrey Kwakye, Justin Coughlan, Steven Carter, Caleb Hugh, Junior Thorkelson and Cyrus Nava.
Redeemer Royals: Jordan Deweger, Ian Klingenberg, Justin Corvers, Lance Haverkamp, Ben Higgs, Lennard Vanoord, Divya Rao, Michael Duah, Nathan Vanderveen, Scott McIntosh, Rob Vandenende, Ben Bouwman, Mackenzie Rodger, Jeff Fung and Brenda Vugteveen.
Sault Cougars: Jason Ledgister, Odane Ferguson, Daniel Hughes, Shane Watson, Jay Ripplinger, Akeem Prince Barnes, Alex Semeniuk, Chad Turner, Wadah Gadain, Matt Campbell, Anthony Martella, Jonathan Price, Brett Davey, Marcus Pinkney, Colton King, Michael Esson, Parfait Lokole and Josh Carlson.
St. Clair Saints: David Korenic, Jamaal Thompson, Curtis Davis, Jesse Dawson, Kyron Patrick, Bilal El-Haghassan, Jermaal Scott, Corey Cole, Ryan Salmon, Michael Graovac, Lamar Milburn, Patrick smith, Rashaan Robotham, Ryan O’Neil, Cashwayne Davis, Felipe Mendonca, Adam Koschuck, Medardo Ibarra and Vlad Bleoca.
In the qualifiers, the Algonquin Thunder (East 3rd) stomped the Niagara Knights (West 6th) 80-58. Knights coach Mike Beccaria said his troops delivered a “stinker. We just didn’t have it. We shot poorly, we turned the ball over.” Algonquin also had something to do with the loss, simply by living up to its billing: The Thunder’s up-tempo play on offence and overall athleticism forced the Knights to play the game at a faster pace. “They were quick and very athletic, just as we anticipated, but that rattled us. We were rushing offensively,” said Beccaria. “We were optimistic about the result, and it just didn’t happen. It was a bad time to have a bad game.” Abdul Kosar scored 18 points and nabbed 10 boards to lead Algonquin. Anthony Hinds added 13, Didier Doirin 12, Jordan Rose 9, Sean Rodriguez 6, Matt Valiquette 6, Eddie Alculumbre 6, Njuguna Waiganjo 4, Michael Savage 4, Garnet Blais 1 and Patrick Lumumba 1, while Girum Atem, Denis Dervisevic and Nehemiah Campbell were scoreless. The Thunder hit 27-71 (.380) from the floor, 9-21 (.429) from the arc and 17-28 (.607) from the line, while garnering 39 boards, including 16 on the offensive glass, 17 fouls, 20 assists, 12 turnovers and 15 steals. Alex Shah paced the Knights with 19 and 10 boards. B.J. Michiels added 12, Yannick N’Kindu 10, along with 10 boards. Lamar Grant added 7, Matt Thomas 6, Chris Bauslaugh 2, Rashad Morley 1 and Chris Wiggins 1, while Josh Clarke; Ken Watson, C.J. Smith, Jake Stika and Arny N’Kindu were scoreless. The Knights hit 18-58 (.310) from the floor, 6-19 (.316) from the arc and 16-24 (.667) from the line, while garnering 53 boards, including 22 on the offensive glass, 22 fouls, 11 assists, 27 turnovers and 5 steals. The Knights also included Jeremy Settimi, Chris Karkoulas, Calvin White and Larry Smith. …………………………………………………… The Algoma Thunderbirds (West 4th) whipped the George Brown Huskies (East 5th) 93-80 as Patrick Murray scored 24 and Dele Oworu 23. Deon King paced George Brown with 16. The Huskies also included Collin Whitely, Matt Terejko, Shevon Thompson, Kendell Campbell, Salissou Abdoulkader, Danyel Wright, Billy Kobongo, Sola Kolawole, Anthony Gauda, Richard Davis, Nathan Thompson, Brian Broomes, Nana Ntim, Bret Tagoe, Andrew Fraser, Lincoln Lewis and Leonard Rogers. …………………………………………………… The Sheridan Bruins (West 3rd) crushed the Durham Lords (East 6th) 97-71. “I’m really proud of the way we played,” said Bruin guard Kareem Malcolm. “We came out and played hard [defensively], rebounded well and we did what we had to do offensively.” Durham opened the contest on a 13-3 run and forcing the home side to take an early time out. The double blue did manage to settle themselves and battled back to take their first lead mid-way through the half on their way to a slim 41-40 halftime edge. After seeing Durham open the second stanza with a three-pointer to wrestle away the lead, the Bruins responded with a 16-2 run that gave them a sizeable advantage. Down the stretch every time Durham tried to chip away, Sheridan had an answer and would pull away more. With 3:34 left in the second half Bode Olagundoye drilled the clubs 11th three-pointer of the game that served as the final dagger. “I was really impressed with the way we came out in the second half and really took it to Durham,” said assistant coach Leroy Cassanova. “We didn’t execute our game plan in the first to the point that we expected, but in the second half we made some adjustments and guys were in the places they were supposed to be. We made some shots and the pressure started mounting on [Durham] and we eventually built a lead that they couldn’t come back from.” Kareem Malcolm had a game-high 29 points while Khalid Abdel-Gabar scored 16, Bode Olagundoye 13, Matt Cosby 10 and Greg Osawe 10 were all in double figures. Cosby also hauled down a game-high 18 rebounds. Tyler McGarrity paced Durham with 21. The Lords also included Eric Smith, Courtney Small, Livingston Cunningham, Tyler Pelley, Ryan Frazer, Dave Parks, Gabriel Ogunsakin, Vinesh Anand, Samuel McKasey, Tyson Eteli, Kedar John, Nickolas Gardner, Daniel Miller and Jeffrey Fletcher. …………………………………………………… The Sir Sandford Fleming Knights (East 4th) nipped the Mohawk Mountaineers (West 5th) 76-68 as Jovain Wilson scored 23. “It was an extremely tough loss (to Fleming),” said Mohawk coach Brian Jonker. “It was very tight throughout. It was a very disappointing way to end a season that seemed to deserve more. Ryan (Carrafiello), in particular, worked so hard to come back from his knee injury and he played a strong 20 minutes.” Mike Soluk paced the Mountaineers with 15. Tanner Lane added 16, Alex Reis 11 and Ryan Carrafiello 10. The Mountaineers also included Trevor Williams, Nick Fadayel, Jerome Smith, Ricky Heath, Tyler Kam, Travin Cain, Ryan Marcle, Matt Cupdio, Matthias Stephens, Jani Hnilica and Greg Boccaccio.
In the quarterfinals, the St. Lawrence-Kingston Vikings (East 1st) dumped the Algoma Thunderbirds (West 4th) 68-52 after leading 40-28 at the half. Ajahmo Clarke paced St. Lawrence with 14. Adrian Tomlinson added 11, Romaine Lawrence 10, Jerome Guthrie 10, Saliym Cadogan 8, Remy Simpson 6, Bryan McMillan 5, along with 10 boards, Kadeem Francis 2, Jonathan Braun 2, while Malcolm Ramsay, Justin Hope, Mackenzie Simpson, Terence Thompson and Evan Karagiozov were scoreless. The Vikings hit 26-54 (.481) from the floor, 2-10 from the arc and 14-19 (.737) from the line, while garnering 33 boards, including 6 on the offensive glass, 19 fouls, 16 assists, 18 turnovers, 1 block and 10 steals. O’Brian Wallace and Tylor Hynd each scored 10 to lead Algoma. Patrick Murray added 8, Igor Vuckovic 8, Dele Owuru 6, along with 11 boards, Marcel Hyde 4, James Tusingwire 3 and Andy Haidar 3, while Dean Haidar, Chris Casagrande, Erik Edwards, Mike Jackman and Ethan Campbell were scoreless. The Thunderbirds hit 21-58 (.362) from the floor, 2-15 (.133) from the arc and 8-17 (.471) from the line, while garnering 29 boards, including 8 on the offensive glass, 16 fouls, 16 turnovers, 3 blocks and 7 steals. The Thunderbirds also included Michael Phillips.
The Fanshawe Falcons (West 2nd) dispatched the Algonquin Thunder (East 3rd) 68-55 after leading 31-25 at the half. The Falcons never looked back after taking the lead about 10 minutes into the first half. “Algonquin was in our ear all game,” Pat Wright said, “but we settled down and we did a nice job to beat them and then St. Lawrence, who I think is one of the better teams in the country. That was a big win for us.” Bryan Kamerman paced Fanshawe with 16. Manny Campbell added 16, Andy Campbell 11, Pat Wright 9, along with 10 boards, Will Bradbury 9, Alex Brkljac 5, Andrew Smith 2 and Darcy Young 1, while Cody O’Brien, Rob Hamilton, Raf Palomeque, Brendan Cato and Brad Smith were scoreless. The Falcons hit 25-51 (.490) from the floor, 3-20 (.150) from the arc, 15-24 (.625) from the line, while garnering 35 boards, including 1 on the offensive glass, 13 fouls, 25 assists, 18 turnovers and 7 steals. Abdul Kosar paced Algonquin with 18. Njuguna Waiganjo added 12, Didier Doirin 8, Anthony Hinds 7, Jordan Rose 5, Garnet Blais 2, Sean Rodrigues 2 and Matt Valiquette 1, while Eddie Alculumbre, Michael Savage, Denis Dervisevic, Nehemiah Campbell, Landry Ndayitwayeko and Patrick Lumumba were scoreless. The Thunder hit 21-63 (.333) from the floor, 8-29 (.276) from the arc and 5-8 (.625) from the floor, while garnering 30 boards, including 6 on the offensive glass, 23 fouls, 12 assists, 14 turnovers and 7 steals. The thunder also included Girum Musema, Doyle Walsh, Christian Kanku and Derek Casselman.
The Sheridan Bruins (West 3rd) whipped the Seneca Sting (East 2nd) 76-60. The Bruins were able to control the pace of play for the most part in the first half and held a 43-28 lead at the break. Seneca, not one to go down quietly, opened the second half with more intensity and mid-way through the frame they had trimmed their deficit to nine. The Bruins responded in kind with a 7-0 run capped by Khalid Abdel-Gabar’s fifth three-pointer of the night to restore the double-digit advantage and held off every Seneca charge for the duration. “Matt Cosby may be the most underrated player in the OCAA West,” said head coach Jim Flack of his third year forward. “We’ve been on a bit of a Cinderella run here and we can only hope that when midnight strikes on Saturday, we’ll be wearing that glass slipper.” Khalid Abdel-Gabar paced Sheridan with 22. Matt Cosby added 14, along with 10 boards, Kareem Malcolm 10, Greg Osawe 10, Dan Keith 6, Charles Antwi 6, Bod Olagunfoye 3, Fabian Webb 3 and Anthony Luongs 2, while Cory Cooper, Jemar Smith, Allan Anderson and Arsenio Wilson were scoreless. The Bruins hit 30-68 (.441) from the floor, 10-22 (.455) from the arc and 6-13 (.462) from the arc, while garnering 32 boards, including 11 on the offensive glass, 18 fouls, 18 assists, 9 turnovers and 13 steals. Vadim Halimov paced Seneca with 19. Norman Hamilton added 11, along with 10 boards, James Forrester 11, Mohamed Osman 9, Felix Adjei 9 and Yitzhak Lewin 1, while Jamal Boyce, Curtis Baanee, Jermaine Lightbody, Kevin Kras, Jermix Felix and Mussie Haile were scoreless. The Sting hit 23-53 (.434) from the floor, 5-12 (.417) from the arc and 9-16 (.563) from the line, while garnering 35 boards, including 10 on the offensive glass, 11 fouls, 13 assists, 21 turnovers, 2 blocks and 4 steals. The Sting also included A.J. Serjue and Damone Walters.
In the last quarterfinal, the Humber Hawks (West 1st) dumped the Sir Sandford Fleming Knights (East 4th) 52-41 despite trailing 24-21 at the half. Fleming lead the game until Humber took the lead with 4:36 remaining in the second half and never looked back. Michael Acheampong paced Humber with 16. Daviau Rodney added 15, Jeremy Alleyne 9, J.R. Bailey 5, Jadwey Hemmings 4, Chris Thompson 2 and Ron Gabay 1, while Kern Lewis, Darnell Garrick, Quinlan Veira, Mac Samuels and Milan Tosic were scoreless. The Hawks hit 19-64 (.297) from the floor, 4-18 (.222) from the arc and 10-21 (.476) from the line, while garnering 42 boards, including 14 on the offensive glass, 17 fouls, 11 assists, 13 turnovers, 3 blocks and 8 steals. Mike Grant paced Fleming with 17 points and 11 boards. Orlando Palmer added 12, Jovain Wilson 9 and Tony Duran 3, while Jermaine Duke, Shams Yar-Adua, Joe Vellahottam, Justin Jarrett, Jose Garcia-Perez, Janoi Wright; Devan Allen, Joshua Williams, Evan St. Hilaire and Christopher Palmer were scoreless. The Knights hit 14-49 (.286) from the arc, 2-16 (.125) from the arc and 11-19 (.579) from the line, while garnering 33 boards, including 5 on the offensive glass, 20 fouls, 9 assists, 4 blocks and 5 steals. The Knights also included Randy Cho, Chris Ferguson and Moses Ma.
In the semis, the Fanshawe Falcons (West 2nd) defeated the St. Lawrence-Kingston Vikings (East 1st) 67-57 despite trailing 32-26 at the half. Will Bradbury paced Fanshawe with 19. Manny Campbell added 13, Bryan Kamerman 10, Andy Campbell 9, Pat Wright 8, Brendan Cato 4, Andrew Smith 2 and Alex Brkljac 2, while Cody O’Brien, Rob Hamilton, Raf Palomeque, Darcy Young and Brad Smith were scoreless. The Falcons hit 24-60 (.400) from the floor, 4-12 (.333) from the arc and 15-20 (.750) from the line, while garnering 37 boards, including 9 on the offensive glass, 12 fouls, 16 assists, 20 turnovers and 10 steals. Saliym Cadogan paced St. Lawrence with 12. Ajahmo Clarke added 11, Bryan McMillan 9, Jerome Guthrie 8, Adrian Tomlinson 7, Romaine Lawrence 5, Remy Simpson 4 and Kadeem Francis 1, while Malcolm Ramsay, Justin Hope, Jonathan Braun, Mackenzie Simpson, Terence Thomas and Evan Karagiozov were scoreless. The Vikings hit 21-60 (.350) from the floor, 11-30 (.367) and 4-7 (.571) from the line, while garnering 29 boards, including 5 on the offensive glass, 19 fouls, 12 assists, 22 turnovers, 4 blocks and 10 steals.
In the other semi, the Humber Hawks (West 1st) defeated the Sheridan Bruins (West 3rd) 61-50 despite trailing 33-25 at the half. Daviau Rodney paced Humber with 16. Jeremy Alleyne added 14, J.R. Bailey 11, Michael Acheampong 11, Kern Lewis 7 and Chris Thompson 2, while Jadwey Hemmings, Darnell Garrick, Quinlan Veira, Ron Gabay, Mike Dvorak and Milan Tosic were scoreless. The Hawks hit 26-54 (.481) from the floor, 5-13 (.385) from the arc and 4-14 (.286) from the line, while garnering 43 boards, including 10 on the offensive glass, 14 fouls, 18 assists, 12 turnovers, 2 blocks and 3 steals. Kareem Malcolm paced Sheridan with 16. Bode Olagunfoye added 14, Matt Cosby 8, Allan Anderson 7 and Greg Osawe 5, while Cory Cooper, Jamar Smith, Charles Antwi, Fabian Webb, Khalid Abdel-Gabar, Arsenio Wilson, Anthony Luongs and Dan Keith were scoreless. The Bruins hit 18-63 (.286) from the floor, 8-25 (.320) from the arc and 6-16 (.375) from the line, while garnering 31 boards, including 9 on the offensive glass, 18 fouls, 10 assists, 7 turnovers, 1 block and 4 steals.
In the bronze medal match, the St. Lawrence-Kingston Vikings (East 1st) edged the Sheridan Bruins (West 3rd) 88-81 after leading 45-35 at the half. Ajahmo Clarke paced St. Lawrence with 20 on 8-8 from the floor, 4-6 from the line, 6 boards and 3 assists. Remy Simpson added 17 on 6-10 from the floor, 5-6 from the line and 9 boards. Mackenzie Simpson added 15 on 4-9 from the floor, 3-5 from the arc, 4-9 from the line, 4 boards, 2 assists and 2 steals. Bryan McMillan scored 14 on 4-8 from the floor, 3-7 from the arc, 3-4 from the line and 3 assists. Malcolm Ramsay added 9 on 3-7 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 5 boards. Kadeem Francis added 5 on 1-4 from the floor, 3-5 from the line and 4 assists. Evan Karagiozov added 4, Johnathan Braun 2 and Terence Thomas 2, while Adrian Tomlinson and Saliym Cadogan were scoreless. The Vikings hit 30-54 (.556) from the floor, 7-15 (.467) from the arc and 21-32 (.656) from the line, while garnering 30 boards, including 9 on the offensive glass, 15 fouls, 17 assists, 22 turnovers, 3 blocks and 8 steals. Kareem Malcolm paced Sheridan with 21 on 9-18 from the floor, 3-5 from the arc, 8 boards and 3 assists. Greg Osawe added 17 on 8-12 from the floor, 1-1 from the arc, 6 boards, 2 assists and 3 steals. Khalid Abdel-Gabar notched 15 on 6-12 from the line, 2-4 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 2 steals. Charles Antwi scored 11 on 5-9 from the floor, 1-2 from the line and 3 steals. Allan Anderson added 10 on 3-6 from the floor, 4-6 from the line, 3 boards, 3 assists and 2 steals. Matt Cosby scored 4 on 1-7 from the floor, 2-2 from the line, 6 boards and 2 steals. Dan Keith added 4 on 1-1 from the floor and 1-2 from the line, while Cory Cooper, Jemar Smith, Bode Olagundoye, Fabian Webb, Arsenio Wilson and Anthony Luongs were scoreless. The Bruins hit 3-375 (.440) from the floor, 6-17 (.353) from the arc and 9-16 (.563) from the line, while garnering 35 boards, including 18 on the offensive glass, 22 fouls, 15 assists, 17 turnovers and 13 steals. The Bruins also included Chris Lewis and Dan Keith.
In the final, the Humber Hawks (West 1st) defeated the Fanshawe Falcons (West 2nd) 59-48 after leading 26-25 at the half. The Falcons couldn’t earn any of it from outside the three-point arc. They finished 1-for-12 from downtown and the Hawks made them pay. “We didn’t hit anything from out there and it felt like they came down and made a big one every three or four possessions,” Pat Wright said. Humber’s big bodies like the 27-year-old mature student Bailey — the self-proclaimed “old man of the OCAA” — prevented the Falcons from securing any second-chance buckets inside. “Defence and rebounding — it’s been our hallmark all year,” Bailey said. Fanshawe coach Glenn Johnson said “they’re No. 1 in the province for a reason,” Johnston said. “I’m proud of our guys and I have no regrets. We just couldn’t put the ball in the bucket. We missed threes, layups, and there’s nothing you can do about that. Our guys worked hard the whole way. It was close the entire game. It was really a five or six-point (spread) but we had to take some fouls at the end (to try to regain possession).” Wright was part of Fanshawe’s OCAA championship team three years ago. He transferred to Western, played football and won a Yates Cup, then came back to college for another hoops chance with a young squad. “These are different teams,” he said. “These guys are younger but they’re very committed. When we went to nationals (in 2006-07), we had Pat Sewell, the national player of the year, and especially with a 24-second shot clock, he could create something almost whenever he wanted to. But when he got hurt in the first game (at nationals), it kind of took the wind out of our sails. We still fought hard but it would be great to get another chance. Daviau Rodney paced Humber with 20 on 8-12 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 3-5 from the line, 6 boards and 4 assists. J.R. Bailey added 15 on 6-15 from the floor, 3-4 from the line, 11 boards and 2 steals. Milan Tosic added 6 on 2-4 from the floor, 2-4 from the line, 7 boards and 3 blocks. Mike Dvorak added 6 on 2-5 from the arc. Michael Acheampong scored 4 on 1-6 from the floor and 2-2 from the line. Jeremy Alleyne added 4, Jadwey Hemmings 2 and Chris Thompson 2, while Darnell Garrick, Quinlan Veira, Ron Gabay and Kern Lewis were scoreless. The Hawks hit 21-57 (.368) from the floor, 4-12 (.333) from the arc and 13-19 (.684) from the line, while garnering 34 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 13 fouls, 14 assists, 7 turnovers, 6 blocks and 9 steals. Pat Wright paced Fanshawe with 13 on 6-12 from the floor, 1-2 from the line, 6 boards and 5 assists. Will Bradbury added 12 on 5-7 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 4 assists. Manny Campbell scored 10 on 5-9 from the floor, 3 boards, 2 assists and 2 seals. Bryan Kamerman added 6 on 3-7 from the floor and 8 boards. Andy Campbell scored 5 on 1-9 from the floor, 0-5 from the arc, 3-4 from the line and 5 boards. Alex Brkljac added 2, while Cody O’Brien, Rob Hamilton, Raf Palomeque, Brendan Cato, Andrew Smith, Darcy Young and Brad Smith were scoreless. The Falcons hit 21-52 (.404) from the floor, 1-12 (.083) from the arc and 5-10 from the line, while garnering 28 boards, including 8 on the offensive glass, 17 fouls, 14 assists, 13 turnovers, 2 blocks and 3 steals.
The bronze medalist St. Lawrence-Kingston Vikings: Ajahmo Clarke; Adrian Tomlinson; Romaine Lawrence; Jerome Guthrie; Saliym Cadogan; Remy Simpson; Bryan McMillan; Kadeem Francis; Jonathan Braun; Malcolm Ramsay; Justin Hope; Mackenzie Simpson; Terence Thompson; Evan Karagiozov; Ben Kazzazi; Chris Francis; Ben Kazzazi; coach Barry Smith; assistant Kevin Smart; manager Sarah McAuley; manager Phillip McPherson
The silver medalist Fanshawe Falcons: Manny Campbell; Bryan Kamerman; Pat Wright; Andy Campbell; Will Bradbury; Andrew Smith; Darcy Young; Alex Brkljac; Cody O’Brien; Rob Hamilton; Raf Palomeque; Brendan Cato; Brad Smith; Chyro Blackwood; Jordan Dixon; Matt Tkaczyk; Earl Abraham; Mandela Bringi; Jordan Lindo; Brandon Sewell; coach Glenn Johnston; assistant Greg Nixon; assistant Roger Robbins; associate Ton McAleese; manager Dustin Mckeachnie; athletic manager Mike Lindsay, trainer Justin Thompson
The gold medalist Humber Hawks: Michael Acheampong; Daviau Rodney; Jeremy Alleyne; J.R. Bailey; Jadwey Hemmings; Chris Thompson; Ron Gabay; Kern Lewis; Darnell Garrick; Quinlan Veira; Mac Samuels; Milan Tosic; Jahlaine Reid; Clayon Bennett; Jevon Francis; Adrian Tucker; James Broomfield; Mike Dvorak; coach Darrell Glenn; assistant Ajay Sharma; assistant Shawn Collins; general manager James DePoe; therapist Nolon Bromfield; manager Dan Cox