Final regular season standings (10): Canadore (18-0); Algonquin (14-4); Durham (13-5); Sir Sandford Fleming-Peterborough (11-6); St. Lawrence-Kingston (10-8); Cambrian (10-8); Royal Military College (5-13); Loyalist (4-13); Sault (4-14); Lambton (0-0); St. Lawrence-Cornwall (0-18)
Playoff non-qualifiers:
Cambrian Golden Shield: Stuart Fairwell, Mike Michaud, Wade Quesnelle, John Toner, Merek Lehto, Jeff Desbien, Dave Godin, Luc Paquet, Ken Wallenius, Mike Lammy, Raymond Yelle and Justin McNamara.
Loyalist Lancers: Ken Spicer, Jeff Bechervaise, Mike Bolech, Kevin Kealey, Dani Carter, Brent Mason, Terry Coe, Scot Merrylees, John Eaton, Bill Vryonis, Ron Siegel, John Desmeules, Andy Holtzman, David Jones and Rob Carroll.
Royal Military College Paladins: Doug Bruce, James Lambert, Paul Kluchert, Philippe Johnston, Jean-Marc Dumontet, Wade Milton, Greg Baturin, Chris Piche, Annand Acharya, Al Hudson, Andrew Vignuzzi, Pascal Becotte, Jeff Lilie, Louis McNamee and Jeff Smyth.
Sault Cougars: John Direnzo, Scott Davie, Brendon Taylor, Dwain Newham, Cory Jodoin, Craig Turner, Jim Caputo, Dave Cooper, Paul Menary, Darcy Steep, Bruno Romano and Rick Hann.
St. Lawrence-Cornwall Sharks: Karl Green, Mark Howlett, Anthony Vedor, John Mahoney, Marc Besner, Todd Lynch, Peter Schmeer, Richard Burton, Paul Schmeer, Mark McGlynn, Robin Shaw, Rene Bourget, Tom Christie, Gary Kelly, Scott Fraser and Darren Webster.
St. Lawrence-Kingston Vikings: Dan Jodoin, Jeff Montgomery, Brian White, Karl Andrews, John Turner, David Hughes, Graham Weatherby, Steve Vizena, Dan Ponte, Bill Mulville, Ian Smith, Chris Elwood, John Tavares, Stephen Cabral, Mitch Gaffney-Marks, Mike Godard and Robin Burns.
In the postseason semis, hosted by Durham, the Algonquin Thunder dumped the Durham Lords 91-83. The Thunder led 50-36 at the half and though the Lords were able to rally within five with 2:19 to play, the deficit was too big to overcome. Lords coach Ernie Rainbow told the Durham Chronicle that “we were too up for this game and we started to get a little too excited. … I think if we had five more minutes, we would have won the game.”
In the other semi, the Canadore Panthers thrashed the Sir Sandford Fleming-Peterborough Knights 84-68 as Jay Peak and Christie Wilkinson each scored 22.
In the bronze medal match, the Sir Sandford Fleming-Peterborough Knights defeated the Durham Lords 81-76. Lords coach Ernie Rainbow told the Durham Chronicle that his troops were undone by a hamstring injury to Craig Newton with six minutes to play. “He was hot.” The Lords (coached by Rainbow) included Chris Ford, Gord Wallace, Andy Van Heuvelen, Terry Richards, Craig Newton, Greg Smith, Tony Giorgi, Gary Watson, Ken White, Mike Jones, Dave Brady, Ty Trainor, Jeff Kovats, Graeme Griffith, Paul Manfrowski, Hien Nguyen and Andreas Fruhner.
In the final, the Algonquin Thunder stunned the Canadore Panthers 79-78 as Jay Peak scored 18 and Christie Wilkinson 15.
The bronze medalist Sir Sandford Fleming-Peterborough Knights: Tim Stoop; Patrick Proulx; Todd Selvage; Mike Robinson; Steve Myers; Rob Badalato; Francis Peeters; Greg Finnigan; Terry McGill; Steve Sabo; Jason Bennett; Kevin Morton; Ken Martin;
The silver medalist Canadore Panthers: Craig Youdale; Len Pappano; Paul Draper; Mark Laronde; Pat Geoffroy; Joe Basawa; Ken Sonnenburg, Deryk Ryan; James Mallory; Alf Simms; Jeff Wallace; Hein Hguyen; Shawn Naismith; Ron Ratke; Zoltan Brown; Peter Crouse; coach Kerry Vinson
The gold medalist Algonquin Thunder: Jeff Grosspietch; Jay Peak; Christie Wilkinson; Colin Weeks; Andrew Czich; Mark Sylvester; Dave Sarafini; Trevor Costello; Stacey Kronwald; Dino Pezoulas; Peter Nesbeth; Derek Pilon; Peter Saunders;