REGULAR SEASON
| EAST | WEST | ||||||||
| Carleton | 22-1 | 34-1 | Dave Smart | Laurier | 18-6 | 21-12 | Justin Serresse | ||
| Ryerson | 21-2 | 31-5 | Roy Rana | Western | 16-8 | 17-9 | Brad Campbell | ||
| Ottawa | 15-8 | 19-11 | James Derouin | Brock | 16-8 | 19-14 | Madhav Trivedi | ||
| Laurentian | 13-10 | 14-14 | Shawn Swords | Guelph | 11-13 | 16-20 | Chris O’Rourke | ||
| Queen’s | 12-11 | 16-13 | Stephan Barre | McMaster | 11-13 | 16-16 | Patrick Tatham | ||
| York | 8-15 | 11-20 | Nate Philippe | Lakehead | 10-14 | 14-17 | Ryan Thomson | ||
| Toronto | 8-15 | 8-19 | John Campbell | Windsor | 7-17 | 8-19 | Chris Oliver | ||
| Nipissing | 3-20 | 4-22 | Chris Cheng | Algoma | 7-17 | 8-17 | Thomas Cory | ||
| Waterloo | 3-21 | 5-16 | Justin Gunter |
Playoff non-qualifiers:
Algoma Thunderbirds: Nikola Zorcic, Elijah Butler, Travis Thomas, Nathan Riley, Marlon Lafortune, David Bokanga, Nicholas Gehlen, Kristopher Rotterman, Colton Evans, Joshua Sales, Peter Wetvanga, Michael Heptbourne, Michael Raheem, Jamari Stephenson, Tyrel O’Brian, Jermaine Lyle, Brandon Dwyer, Damian Okungbowa, Michael Fletcher, coach Thomas Cory, assistant Pat Murray, manager Garnet Cory
Nipissing Lakers: Shandon Ashitei, William Tran, Marvin Ngonadi, Jerron Rhodes, Jordan Roberts, Kalil Langston, Ismael Kaba, Justin Hill, Quintin Ashitei, Marcus Lewis, David Quinn, Ammar Hassan, Russell Baker, Girece Kazumba, Jason Little, Nick Fambegbe, Aleks Novicic, coach Chris Cheng, assistant Stephen Hong, high performance coach Brian Risk, director of operations Turner Onion, student assistant Kyle Lamoureux, student video coordinator Kai Conklin, student trainer David Snyder, student trainer Lee Rockburne
Toronto Varsity Blues: Inaki Alvarez, Calum Mackinnon, Hassan Adenola, Eli Mouyal, Dillon Rejman, Eren Akdora, Evan Shadkami, Nicholas Morris, Christopher Barrett, Jeremy Aibi, Raad Barhoush, Arash Dusek, Somachi Agbapu, Daniel Johansson, Nikola Paradina, Nikola Malesevic, redshirt Marko Mitrovic, coach John Campbell, assistant Mike De Giorgio, assistant John Clara, assistant Ryan Robinet, assistant Nick Snow, assistant Simon Farine, analytics & video Mario Celebre, strength & conditioning Adrian Lightowler, strength & conditioning assistant Alex Malone, therapist Nirtal Shah, student therapist Fabian Nardone, student therapist Marcus Piggot, student therapist Dimitri Jean-Louis
Waterloo Warriors: Korbil Gany, Simon Petrov, Colin Connors, Jayden Grewal, Jeff Baradziej, Muyang Iluya, Mitchell Orosz, Kristian Vande Kemp, Zoran Savic, Kuel Thomas, Cameron Penner, David Ramon-Prados, Justin Malnerich, Ryan Trottier, Evan Rodenburg, Nedim Hodzic, Justin Hardy, coach Justin Gunther, associate Troy Stevenson, assistant Bob Urosevic, assistant Scott James, assistant James Bondy, player development Matt Gray
Windsor Lancers: Andreas McBounds, Owen Henderson, Devonte Daniels, Levi Ogbonna, Chris Poloniato, Kanayo Nnadi, Anthony Zrvnar, Telloy Simon, Pim Hurkmans, Jake Polski, Thomas Kennedy, Damian Persaud, Lucas Orlita, Lucas Wood, Jonathan Stevens, Patrick Bowes, coach Chris Oliver, assistant Matt Devin, assistant Steve Carey, recruiting coordinator Barry Amlin
In the West opening round: …………………………………………………… The 5th-seeded McMaster Marauders edged the 4th-seeded host Guelph Gryphons 78-75. The Marauders opened with a 13-0 run and led 26-15, 38-36 and 60-55 at the quarters. Guelph rallied to within a single possession down the stretch but a Malcolm Glanville bomb at the buzzer hit the top of the backboard. Gryphons coach Chris O’Rourke said “our guys showed a lot of character tonight and kept fighting in a game where our shots weren’t falling and where we were in a hole early. We found a way to claw back and keep ourselves in the game, but in the end it wasn’t our night. Mac put a lot of ball pressure on us, which I thought the guys handled pretty well with just 12 turnovers on the night. But too many misses at the free throw line and failing to convert on some good looks in the paint hurt us.” David McCulloch paced McMaster with 13 on 5-15 from the floor, 2-6 from the arc, 1-1 from the line, 4 boards, 3 assists and 2 steals. DamiAnn Prehay added 13 on 6-11 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 1-4 from the line, 7 boards and 2 assists. Sefa Otchere notched 11 on 4-7 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 4 boards. Connor Gilmore scored 10 on 2-10 from the floor, 1-6 from the arc, 5-6 from the line, 8 boards and 2 assists. Maliek Gordon added 10 on 3-7 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 4-8 from the line and 3 boards. Tristan Lindo notched 10 on 4-10 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 1-1 from the line, 3 boards and 2 assists. Jordan Henry added 5 on 2-9 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 1-4 from the line, 9 boards, 4 assists and 4 steals. Matthew Quiring scored 4 on 2-5 from the floor and 9 boards. Joshua Nardini added 2 on 1-3 from the floor, and 0-2 from the arc, while Kwasi Adu-Poku, Brandon Bernard and Kim-Joshua Massela Mbongo were scoreless. The Marauders hit 29-78 (.372) from the arc, 5-25 (.200) from the arc and 15-26 (.577) from the line, while garnering 51 boards, including 14 on the offensive glass, 27 fouls, 14 assists, 9 turnovers, 5 blocks and 9 steals. Malcolm Glanville paced Guelph with 18 on 4-11 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 10-15 from the line and 7 boards. Tommy Yanchus added 18 on 6-22 from the floor, 2-10 from the arc, 4-4 from the line, 6 boards and 2 blocks. Aaron Nugent notched 13 on 5-14 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 1-3 from the line, 7 boards, 5 assists and 2 steals. Bakole Alade scored 10 on 5-10 from the floor, 0-2 from the line and 15 boards. Rashad Weekes added 7 on 3-11 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 1-3 from the line and 5 boards. Kieran Naus notched 5 on 2-9 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 7 boards. Jake Chaput scored 2 on 2-2 from the line. Trevor Hutton added 2 on 1-2 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 0-2 from the line, while Emmanuel Chukwu, Yamin Mireualt-Dibanda, Craig Valeriote and Pablo Villa Castano were scoreless. The Gryphons hit 26-79 (.329) from the floor, 4-19 (.211) from the arc and 19-33 (.576) from the line, while garnering 58 boards, including 19 on the offensive glass, 21 fouls, 9 assists, 12 turnovers, 3 blocks and 5 steals. Guelph (coach Chris O’Rourke, assistant Konrad Surma, assistant Shane Bascoe, assistant Taylor Boers, assistant Nick Rusich, manager Joshua Wallace, video coordinator Dakota Stone, trainer Jennifer Waddel, trainer Kayla Vandercamp) also included Lansana Nwosu, Mason Cumming, Brett Sloan and redshirt Shawn Carey. …………………………………………………… The 3rd-seeded host Brock Badgers edged the 6th-seeded Lakehead Thunderwolves 87-83 after leading 27-23, 49-44 and 69-67 at the quarters. “It was a back-and-forth game. I didn’t think any team had total control throughout the game,” said Badgers coach Madhav Trivedi. “I credit our guys for coming up with big plays down the stretch when Lakehead made their run. They are a better team than what their record shows. … This wasn’t an easy victory. Even when we were up by 10 points, if we made a bad shot they came down the court and made us pay. There was a lot of resilience and toughness for pulling out this win. We’ve been in a lot of situations where we haven’t come out on the right side of things, so for our guys to win during this time of the year is what every coach wants.” Thunderwolves coach Ryan Thompson said “this was a great battle from a team that stayed together through some ups and downs this season. I’m proud of the way our guys competed and worked to get better both individually and collectively.” Cassidy Ryan led Brock with 26 on 10-26 from the floor, 2-8 from the arc, 4-6 from the line, 9 boards and 2 assists. Johneil Simpson added 23 on 9-15 from the floor, 5-9 from the arc, 6 boards, 2 blocks and 2 steals. Kascius Small-Martin notched 13 on 3-5 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 6-8 from the line and 3 boards. Tyler Brown scored 11 on 3-4 from the floor, 2-2 from the arc, 3-4 from the line, 2 boards, 3 assists and 2 steals. Daniel Cayer added 8 on 4-9 from the floor, 11 boards, 6 assists and 2 steals. Michael Vos Otin notched 4 on 2-6 from the floor, 3 boards and 4 assists. Michael-Ange Kayeye added 2 on 0-1 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 2-2 from the line, while Noah LaPierre was scoreless. The Badgers hit 31-66 (.470) from the floor, 10-22 (.455) from the arc and 15-20 from the line, while garnering 41 boards, including 7 on the offensive glass, 16 fouls, 16 assists, 14 turnovers, 4 blocks and 8 steals. Isaiah Traylor paced Lakehead with 32 on 10-20 from the floor, 6-14 from the arc, 6-6 from the line, 5 boards, 3 assists and 3 steals. Nicholas Burke added 15 on 6-12 from the floor, 1-1 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 7 boards and 5 assists. Alston Harris notched 12 on 4-15 from the floor, 0-4 from the arc, 4-5 from the line and 6 boards. Davarius Wright scored 11 on 4-9 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 2-4 from the line, 5 boards and 2 steals. Lock Lam added 5 on 2-5 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 11 boards, 2 assists and 4 blocks. Blake Anderson scored 3 on 1-5 from the floor, 1-4 from the arc, 0-2 from the line and 2 boards. Michael Poirier added 3 on 1-3 from the arc. Quincy Johnson scored 2 on 1-3 from the floor and 0-2 from the arc, while Jack Bull and Jared Kreiner were scoreless. The Thunderwolves hit 29-73 (.397) from the floor, 11-34 (.324) from the arc and 14-19 (.737) from the line, while garnering 42 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 19 fouls, 13 assists, 16 turnovers, 5 blocks and 9 steals. Lakehead (coach Ryan Thomson, assistant Jamie Searle, assistant Evan Woodland, assistant Noel Jones, assistant Matt Erdman, manager Dwayne Chong) also included Zanyah Jones, Kevin Ndahiro, Igor Milkovic, Matthew Edwards, Rahsean Neil-Simpson, Ricardo Belony, Lequan Cseri-Hylton, Darnell Curtin, Kyle Estalilla and Michael Poirier.
In the East opening round: …………………………………………………… The 3rd-seeded uOttawa Gee-Gees dispatched the 6th-seeded York Lions 92-79 after leading 35-25, 55-36 and 77-56 at the quarters. Guillaume Pepin paced the Gee-Gees with 21 on 7-13 from the floor, 3-5 from the arc, 4-4 from the line, 5 boards and 3 seals. Gage Sabean added 20 on 7-15 from the floor, 4-11 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 7 boards and 2 steals. Brandon Robinson notched 12 on 4-7 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 2-6 from the line, 3 boards and 3 assists. Mackenzie Morrison scored 11 on 4-8 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 1-1 from the line, 3 boards and 3 assists. Kevin Civil added 9 on 3-13 from the floor, 3-7 from the arc, 2 boards and 5 assists. Calvin Epistola notched 8 on 4-5 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 0-1 from the line, 4 boards and 3 assists. Quinton Hamilton added 4 on 2-2 from the floor and 2 boards. Borys Minger scored 3 on 1-1 from the arc. Andrew DeGroot notched 2 on 1-3 from the floor and 2 boards. Marlon Kordrostami added 2o n 1-1 from the floor and 2 boards, while Olivier Cadieux and Luka Lizdek were scoreless. Ottawa hit 34-70 (.486) from the floor, 15-35 (.429) from the arc and 9-16 (.562) from the line, while garnering 33 boards, including 4 on the offensive glass, 18 fouls, 16 assists, 10 turnovers, 1 block and 8 steals. Chevon Brown paced York with 25 on 7-16 from the floor, 3-6 from the arc, 8-14 from the line, 9 boards, 3 assists and 2 steals. DeAndrae Pierre added 23 on 9-14 from the floor, 3-5 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 5 boards and 2 assists. Gianmarco Luciani notched 15 on 3-10 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 7-7 from the line, 6 boards and 3 assists. Prince Kamunga scored 7 on 2-6 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 2-3 from the line and 6 boards. Nana Adu-Poku added 4 on 2-4 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 3 boards. Gene Spagnuolo scored 3 on 1-10 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc and 6 boards, while Somto Dimanochie, M.J. Forbes, Yacine Loe, Tyler Pryce, Isaiah Scipio and Stefano Spagnuolo were scoreless. Dimanochie, Scipion and Stefano Spagnuolo each nabbed 2 boards. The lions hit 24-62 (.387) from the floor, 10-25 (.400) from the arc and 19-26 (.731) from the line, while garnering 43 boards, including 8 on the offensive glass, 18 fouls, 12 assists, 14 turnovers, 3 blocks and 5 steals. The Lions (coach Nate Philippe, assistant Juan Nunez, assistant Andrew Broeren, assistant Brandon Emmanuel, assistant Sukhpreet Singh, player development Ben Haile) also included Brendon Chevannes, Nicolas Duncan, Stefan Grujic, Alex Thielen, Christian D’Alessandro, redshirt Sukhjot Kalsi and redshirt Aron Mata. …………………………………………………… The 5th-seeded Queen’s Golden Baels nipped the 4th-seeded host Laurentian Voyageurs 73-72. The Voyageurs led 21-18 after one quarter. The Gaels led 38-37 at the half and 58-51 after three quarters. The Gaels led by 10 in the final frame but Kadre Gray gave the Voyageurs a 72-71 lead with 27 seconds to play. But Tanner Graham calmly nailed a shot with 3 seconds on the clock to give Queen’s the win. The Voyageurs had a lost shot to win it and when Kadre Gray was double-teamed, he found Anthony Iacoe in the corner but his shot rimmed out. Jaz Bains paced the Gaels with 25 on 11-24 from the floor, 3-10 from the arc, 6 boards, 3 assists and 5 steals. Tanner Graham added 17 on 8-12 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 8 boards, 2 assists and 3 blocks. Jesse Graham notched 10 on 5-9 from the floor, 0-1 from the line, 2 boards and 2 assists. Harry Range scored 9 on 4-7 from the floor, 1-2 from the line, 5 boards and 3 assists. Swann Fargeau-Foucon added 4 on 2-4 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 2 boards. Quinton Gray notched 4 on 2-8 from the floor, 0-5 from the arc and 4 boards. Landon Brickenden added 2 on 1-2 from the floor. Henry Van Herk scored 2 on 1-6 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 3 boards, while Cameron Bett, Bruno Chan, Connor Keefe and Caelan Scott were scoreless. The Gaels hit 34-72 (.472) from the floor, 4-20 (.200) from the arc and 1-3 from the line, while garnering 33 boards, including 8 on the offensive glass, 12 fouls, 10 assists, 8 turnovers, 3 blocks and 8 steals. Kadre Gray paced Laurentina with 28 on 9-21 from the floor, 1-6 from the arc, 9-10 from the line, 10 boards, 7 assists and 5 steals. Gaetan Chamand added 14 on 6-11 from the floor, 2-2 from the arc, 10 boards, 3 assists and 2 blocks. Anthony Iacoe notched 9 on 3-11 from the floor, 3-9 from the arc and 2 boards. Litha Ncanisa scored 7 on 3-5 from the floor, 1-2 from the line and 4 boards. Samuel Ivey added 6 on 2-3 from the arc and 2 boards. Josis Mikia-Thomas added 3 on 1-7 from the floor, 1-4 from the arc and 5 boards. J.D. West notched 3 on 1-3 from the arc, 3 boards and 2 assists. Haroun Mohamed scored 2 on 1-4 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc and 4 boards, while Fafa Ceesay, Curtis Gordon and Joseph Hlady were scoreless. The Voyageurs hit 26-65 (.400) from the floor, 10-30 from the arc and 10-12 (.833) from the line, while garnering 44 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 9 fouls, 15 assists, 14 turnovers, 2 blocks and 6 steals. Laurentian (coach Shawn Swords, assistant Ken Wallenius, assistant Aaron Sidenberg, assistant Mitch Mallette, intern assistant Hediyey Karimian, analytics & video Chad Mallory, student manager Helio Noel, student trainer Akeila Gabriel, student trainer Cyrus Kazemi) also included Tristen Kamal, Theo Thomas and Shemar Brown.
In the quarterfinals and East semis, the top-seeded Carleton Ravens dispatched the fifth-seeded Queen’s Gaels 80-63 after leading 21-13, 41-28 and 63-43 at the quarters. Carleton broke to an early 13-4 lead as Marcus Anderson hit a trey, while Yasiin Joseph and Eddie Ekiyor collectively notched an 8-0 run. They led 21-13 after one quarter on a slam by Isiah Osborne, who nailed back-to-back treys and delivered a reverse spinning layup as Carleton took command in the second quarter. The Gaels missed a host of bunnies and open looks but kept vaguely within reach because of their hustle and exceptional ball movement. An altercation between Carleton’s T.J. Lall and Queen’s Harry Range saw both players ejected in the third quarter. The Gaels never seriously threatened down the stretch. Osborne, who scored from all over the floor, said his objective for each game is to “come out and be confident in my shot, keep shooting the ball, and try my hardest.” Ekiyor said “we made a lot of defensive mistakes, we have to stick to our fundamentals. That second half was brutal. We have to clean up and step up. … (As for the altercation), that’s basketball. Things are going to get heated, people are going to compete. We just have to keep our head, and can’t risk losing players like that.” Isiah Osborne paced Carleton with 25 on 11-14 from the floor, 3-4 from the arc, 8 boards and 2 steals. Yasiin Joseph added 20 on 6-11 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 7-8 from the line and 11 boards. Eddie Ekiyor notched 12 on 5-8 from the floor, 2-2 from the line and 4 boards. Munis Tutu scored 7 on 2-8 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 8 boards, 8 assists and 4 steals. Troy Reid-Knight added 6 on 2-6 from the arc and 3 boards. Marcus Anderson notched 5 on 2-11 from the floor, 1-8 from the arc, 4 boards and 2 assists. Mitchell Jackson added 2 on 0-1 from the floor and 2-2 from the line. Tajinder Lall scored 2 on 0-5 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 7 boards. Mitch Wood added 1 on 0-3 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 4 boards, while Stanley Mayambo and Aiden Warnholtz were scoreless. The Ravens hit 28-67 (.418) from the floor, 8-28 (.286) from the arc and 16-18 (.889) from the line, while garnering 50 boards, including 17 on the offensive glass, 23 fouls, 12 assists, 18 turnovers, 2 blocks and 9 steals. Jaz Bains paced Queen’s with 24 on 10-25 from the floor, 2-10 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 3 boards, 2 assists and 4 steals. Quinton Gray added 9 on 4-12 from the floor, 1-6 from the arc, 2 boards and 2 assists. Tanner Graham notched 8 on 3-15 from the floor, 1-6 from the arc, 1-3 from the line, 5 boards and 2 blocks. Swann Fargeau-Foucon scored 7 on 3-6 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 1-4 from the line, 8 boards, 3 blocks and 2 steals. Jesse Graham added 7 on 2-8 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc and 3-6 from the line. Harry Range notched 3 on 0-1 from the floor and 3-4 from the line. Caelan Scott scored 3 on 1-1 from the arc. Connor Keefe added 2 on 1-1 from the floor, while Cameron Bett, Landon Brickenden and Henry Van Herk were scoreless. The Gaels hit 24-71 (.338) from the floor, 5-27 (.185) from the arc and 10-19 (.526) from the line, while garnering 25 boards, including 10 on the offensive glass, 17 fouls, 7 assists, 12 turnovers, 5 blocks and 9 steals. The Gaels (coach Stephan Barrie, assistant Jacob Yager, assistant Russell Winters, manager of sports medicine Ryan Bennett, strength & conditioning Colin McAuslan, coordinator athlete services-retention Milana McNamee) also included Jon Mikhlin, Matt Elcock, Osayende Omoregie, Benji Bercovitch, Bruno Chan, Louis Sujir and Hunter Murphy.
The East 2nd-seeded Ryerson Rams dusted the 3rd-seeded Ottawa Gee-Gees 84-61. The score was knotted at 19 after one quarter. The Rams led by five at the half and by 19 after three quarters. Jayden Frederick said “I woke up this morning with a little extra energy than I normally have and knew that once I got into the game I was going to be able to make some plays. … When I let myself get too excited that’s when the turnovers and fouls start to happen, I try to do too much. That’s where staying engaged on the bench and cheering the guys on helps, it lets me get some of that energy out.” Jayden Frederick led Ryerson with 22 on 9-13 from the floor, 4-6 from the arc, 7 boards and 4 steals. Tanor Ngom added 22 on 9-10 from the floor, 4-6 from the line, 14 boards and 2 blocks. Myles Charvis notched 16 on 8-18 from the floor, 0-4 from the arc, 5 assists and 3 steals. Jean-Victor Mukama scored 9 on 2-8 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 4-4 from the line, 6 boards and 4 assists. Filip Vujadinovic added 7 on 3-7 from the floor, 1-4 from the arc and 2 boards. Yusuf Ali added 5 on 1-6 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 3-4 from the line, 3 boards and 2 steals. Keevon Small notched 3 on 1-3 from the arc, 6 boards and 3 steals. Keevon Small scored 3 on 1-3 from the arc, 6 boards and 3 steals, while Nathan Culbreath, Jaren Jones, Stefan Kojovic, Warsame Mohamed and Nikola Urosevic were scoreless. The Rams hit 33-65 (.508) from the floor, 7-22 (.318) from the arc and 11-14 (.786) from the line, while garnering 42 boards, including 12 on the offensive glass, 10 fouls, 10 assists, 17 turnovers, 4 blocks and 13 steals. Gage Sabean paced Ottawa with 17 on 6-17 from the floor, 5-15 from the arc and 2 steals. Calvin Epistola added 13 on 5-10 from the floor, 3-4 from the arc, 5 boards, 4 assists and 2 steals. Guillaume Pepin notched 10 on 4-8 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 2-4 from the line, 9 boards, 3 assists, 2 blocks and 3 steals. Mackenzie Morrison scored 8 on 3-8 from the floor, 2-6 from the arc, 3 boards and 3 assists. Brandon Robinson added 8 on 2-8 from the floor, 2-5 from the arc, 2-5 from the line and 3 assists. Kevin Civil scored 5 on 2-7 from the floor, 1-4 from the arc and 3 boards, while Andrew DeGroot, Quinton Hamilton, Marlon Kordrostami and Borys Minger were scoreless. The Gee-Gees hit 22-61 (.361) from the floor, 13-36 (.361) from the arc and 4-9 (.444) from the line, while garnering 33 boards, including 11 on the offensive glass, 12 fouls, 15 assists, 22 turnovers, 2 blocks and 10 steals. The Gee-Gees (coach James Derouin, assistant Mike L’Africain, assistant Clarence Porter, assistant Kris Dale, assistant Mehdi Tihani, assistant (scouting & analytics) Chris Gent, assistant (academics) Malick Turenne, strength & conditioning Alex Ethier, mental performance consultant Sieger Roorda, digital media coordinator Spencer Murdock) also included Sean Stoqua (redshirt, injury), Luka Lizdek, Alex Muise (redshirt, injury), Olivier Cadieux, Josh Stephens and Camille Musuakala.
The West top-seeded Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks clipped the 5th-seeded McMaster Marauders 95-89. The Marauders led 23-21 after one quarter. The Golden Hawks led 45-36 at the half and 66-61 after three quarters. The tide turned in the second quarter when the Hawks held the Marauders to 6 points over the final six minutes while digging themselves out of a 9-point hole and closing out the frame with a 7-0 run. Ali Sow said “really tough. They made it hard on us. They were getting to their matchups. We stuck together as a team and stuck through it. In the fourth quarter, they made a run and we stayed together and got the stops we needed and got the win.” Ntore Habimana said making the OUA final four “means a lot means a lot. We’re not only playing for ourselves and family, but we’re playing for the school. Third time in the last 40 years, it’s an honour for us. … Like coach always tells us, basketball is a game of runs. When they came back, it was a four-point game with about three minutes left, we just told ourselves to stay composed. They’ll go on a run, but we just have to make sure to finish out the game.” Hawks coach Justin Serresse said his troops were able to impose their will on the game. “It’s big because we knew that one-on-one, if we were going to play tight and not help each other out, that would have been a tough matchup for us, since they’re very quick, very athletic, they do finish well at the rim. We wanted to string the floor, we got five charges in the first half. We were all over them in terms of taking away driving angles. In the first half, what I think we did well was attacking and drawing fouls. Overall, I thought we did what we wanted to execute for the most part.” Ali Sow led the Hawks with 36 on 12-20 from the floor, 2-7 from the arc, 10-12 from the line, 5 boards and 3 assists. Ntore Habimana added 22 on 7-16 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 7-10 from the line, 6 boards, 2 assists, 2 blocks and 2 steals. Kemel Archer notched 20 on 7-11 from the floor, 6-9 from the line, 9 boards and 2 assists. Matthew Minutillo scored 5 on 2-9 from the floor, 1-7 from the arc, 4 boards and 2 assists. Joseph Fo added 4 on 2-2 from the floor, 0-2 from the line and 3 boards. Jackson Mayers scored 4 on 1-3 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 7 boards. Ben Stevens notched 2on 1-3 from the floor and 2 boards. Chuder Teny scored 2 on 1-4 from the floor and 0-3 from the arc, while Adnan Begovic and Vincent Carriere were scoreless. The Golden Hawks hit 33-69 (.478) from the floor, 4-22 (.182) from the arc and 25-35 (.714) from the line, while garnering 38 boards, including 14 on the offensive glass, 22 fouls, 11 assists, 18 turnovers, 3 blocks and 7 steals. David McCulloch paced McMaster with 22 on 6-16 from the floor, 2-6 from the arc, 8-9 from the line, 2 boards, 5 assists and 2 steals. Maliek Gordon added 16 on 7-12 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 2 boards. Sefa Otchere notched 16 on 5-10 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 5-6 from the line, 6 boards and 4 steals. Connor Gilmore scored 11 on 3-7 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 5-6 from the line and 4 boards. DamiAnn Prehay added 9 on 3-3 from the floor, 3-4 from the line, 3 boards, 2 assists, 2 blocks and 3 steals. Jordan Henry notched 8 on 3-7 from the floor and 2-3 from the arc. Matthew Quiring scored 4 on 1-2 from the floor, 2-2 from the line, 2 boards and 2 steals. Tristan Lindo added 3 on 1-7 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 2 boards, while Kwasi Adu-Poku and Joshua Nardini were scoreless. The Marauders hit 29-64 (.453) from the floor, 5-17 (.294) from the arc and 26-31 (.839) from the line, while garnering 22 boards, including 7 on the offensive glass, 27 fouls, 8 assists, 14 turnovers, 3 blocks and 12 steals. The Marauders (coach Patrick Tatham, assistant Kenold Knight, assistant Keenan Jeppesen, video coordinator Rushiraj Pancholi) also included Mackenzie Hart, Brandon Bernard, Kim-Joshua Massela Mbongo, Yaw Antwi-Boasiako, Jacob Edwards, Graham Treffry, Ray Kasongo, redshirt Luka Mircetic and redshirt Jesse Mukama.
In the last quarterfinal and the other West semi, the 3rd-seeded Brock Badgers edged the 2nd-seeded host Western Mustangs 89-88 as Tyler Brown drove the paint for a layup with 0.2 seconds remaining on the clock. “bI knew we only had eight seconds left and we were down by a point, so I was trying to get the best possible shot to help the team win,” said Brown. That was my main focus and, fortunately, I was able to do it. … We watched a lot of film on this team, so I knew where I could put pressure on them offensively and that’s what I tried to do. It resulted in me becoming more of a scorer for this game.” The Mustangs led 22-14, 42-35 and 68-61 at the quarters. Tyler Brown paced Brock with 26 on 6-16 from the floor, 3-7 from the arc, 11-13 from the line, 5 boards and 6 assists. Johneil Simpson added 23 on 8-14 from the floor, 5-10 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 5 boards. Cassidy Ryan notched 18 on 8-13 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 1-3 from the line, 3 boards, 2 assists and 3 steals. Michael Vos Otin scored 16 on 7-10 from the floor, 2-4 from the line, 12 boards and 2 assists. Daniel Cayer added 4 on 2-4 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 8 boards. Michael-Ange Kayeye added 2 on 1-1 from the floor and 4 boards, while Noah LaPierre, Mitchell Saunders and Kascius Small-Martin were scoreless. The Badgers hit 32-62 (.516) from the floor, 9-22 (.409) from the arc and 16-22 (.727) from the line, while garnering 37 boards, including 14 on the offensive glass, 22 fouls, 12 assists, 18 turnovers and 8 steals. Omar Shiddo paced the Mustangs with 30 on 9-22 from the floor, 3-13 from the arc, 9-11 from the line, 3 boards, 2 assists and 5 steals. Marko Kovac added 25 on 8-12 from the floor, 3-6 from the arc, 6-6 from the line, 4 boards and 3 steals. Eriq Jenkins notched 13 on 6-11 from the floor, 0-4 from the arc, 1-2 from the line, 5 boards, 3 assists and 2 steals. Nikola Farkic scored 8 on 2-5 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 3 boards and 4 assists. Julian Walker added 8 on 4-5 from the floor, 3 boards and 2 steals. Aaron Tennant scored 4 on 2-5 from the floor and 7 boards, while Alex Coote, Julius Laurinavicius, Aryan Sharma and Jedson Tavernier were scoreless. Laurinavicius and Tavernier each nabbed 2 boards. The Mustangs hit 31-65 (.477) from the floor, 8-29 (.276) from the arc and 18-23 (.783) from the line, while garnering 29 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 22 fouls, 11 assists, 14 turnovers and 15 steals. The Mustangs (coach Brad Campbell, associate John Curcio, assistant (recruiting coordinator) Mo Haidar, assistant Joel Delcarmen, manager Waell Khalife, director of operations Mike Simonetta, trainer Ben Fredman, trainer Harshana Kolongoda, video coordinator Anket Wadera) also included Tyler Thomson, Micah Kirubel, Jacob Van Santen, Christopher Clegg, Ukasha Khan and Vasilije Vukmanovic.
In the semis, the Carleton Ravens pounded the Brock Badgers 86-44 after leading 27-18, 44-25 and 62-35 at the quarters. Cassidy Ryan scored 10 as the Badgers took a 13-11 lead but Yasiin Joseph ignited an 11-0 run to close out the first quarter. Carleton notched another double-digit run as they took command in the second quarter after Ryan picked up his third foul. A 17-0 Ravens run, featuring 13 from Eddie Ekiyor, in the third quarter buried any erstwhile Brock hopes of a rally. Ravens coach Dave Smart said “we didn’t defend very well to start, and they came out energized and made shots. They got good shots, they executed, and we didn’t execute defensively. … (Ryan) was “great early, and then we attacked him. We did what we wanted to do there, and put him in a position where he had to foul or give up good looks. We got our good looks early and then we extended it so he had to play more aggressive, and then he got into foul trouble. He hurt us early, and then we hurt him when he was on the defensive end.” Interim Brock coach Madhav Trivedi said “I think the most important thing for our players to take away from this season is you can never give up. You can never ever give up. There’s ups and downs through the season and we try to teach life lessons and its done through sport. Don’t give up. Things aren’t always going to go your way and you just have to continue to fight right up until the last minute. Take this experience, learn from it, and become a better player because of it.” Eddie Ekiyor paced Carleton with 25 on 11-14 from the floor, 3-6 from the line and 7 boards. Yasiin Joseph added 17 on 7-14 from the floor, 2-5 from the arc, 1-2 from the line, 4 boards and 2 assists. Mitch Jackson notched 15 on 6-7 from the floor, 3-4 from the line and 6 boards. Troy Reid-Knight scored 12 on 4-8 from the floor, 3-5 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 3 boards. Munis Tutu added 4 on 2-11 from the floor, 0-5 from the arc, 8 boards, 8 assists and 2 steals. Stanley Mayambo notched 4 on 1-2 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 3 boards. Marcus Anderson scored 2 on 1-7 from the floor, 0-5 from the arc, 9 boards and 2 steals. Isiah Osborne scored 2 on 1-6 from the floor and 0-2 from the arc. Biniam Ghebrekidan added 2 on 1-1 from the floor and 4 boards. Aiden Warnholtz scored 2 on 2-2 from the line. Mitch Wood scored 2 on 0-4 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 7 boards, while Alain Louis was scoreless. The Ravens hit 37-74 (.459) from the floor, 6-26 (.231) from the arc and 12-20 (.600) from the line, while garnering 51 boards, including 31 on the offensive glass, 13 fouls, 14 assists, 15 turnovers, 3 blocks and 9 steals. Cassidy Ryan paced Brock with 21 on 8-16 from the floor, 3-8 from the arc and 2-4 from the line. Johneil Simpson added 12 on 4-15 from the floor, 2-9 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 6 boards. Tyler Brown notched 6 on 2-8 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc, 1-1 from the line, 3 boards, 3 assists and 2 steals. Daniel Cayer scored 2 on 1-3 from the floor, 8 boards, 4 assists and 2 blocks. Daniel Caldwell added 2 on 2-3 from the floor. Kascius Small-Martin scored 1 on 0-5 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc and 1-2 from the line, while Michael Vos, Michael-Ange Kayeye, Noah LaPierre, Mitch Saunders, Kyle Cooper and Jacob Fraser were scoreless. Kayeye nabbed 4 boards, Vos 3 and Saunders 2. The Badgers hit 15-54 (.278) from the floor, 6-28 (.214) from the arc and 8-12 from the line, while garnering 26 boards, including 3 on the offensive glass, 21 fouls, 9 assists, 17 turnovers, 2 blocks and 5 steals.
In the other semi, the Ryerson Rams dispatched the host Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks 99-84 after leading 21-17, 54-35 and 76-70 at the quarters. The Rams opened the second quarter with a 7-0 run and then exploded to a 19-point lead at the half. The Hawks caught fire in the third quarter to trim the margin to 5 but the Rams re-asserted control in the final frame. Hawks guard Ali said in the third quarter, “we just fed off Ben Stevens, his energy all night was 100 percent and we needed that. Going into the third quarter I think we fed off him, we fed off each other, we got stops and ran the ball and we got what we wanted. … We just realized that the best teams, they do it for 40 minutes consistently and I think we had a couple lapses mentally and defensively as well. I think just realizing that we’re through it together for 40 minutes, that’ll help us down the stretch. This experience here is really going to help us down the road.” Jayden Frederick paced Ryerson with 24 on 8-12 from the floor, 6-8 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 5 boards and 2 assists. Jean-Victor Mukama added 23 on 6-11 from the floor, 3-6 from the arc, 8-9 from the line, 8 boards, 2 assists and 2 blocks. Tanor Ngom notched 14 on 5-7 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 4-4 from the line, 8 boards and 2 blocks. Keevon Small scored 13 on 4-6 from the floor, 3-5 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 3 boards. Myles Charvis added 10 on 3-14 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc, 3-3 from the line, 3 boards, 4 assists and 2 steals. Filip Vujadinovic scored 9 on 4-10 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc, 3 boards and 2 assists. Nathan Culbreath notched 6 on 2-3 from the arc, while Yusuf Ali and Jaren Jones were scoreless. Ali nabbed 5 boards. The Rams hit 32-65 (.492) from the floor, 16-35 (.457) from the arc and 19-20 (.950) from the line, while garnering 36 boards, including 6 on the offensive glass, 18 fouls, 13 assists, 16 turnovers, 7 blocks and 3 steals. Ali Sow paced Laurier with 26 on 6-16 from the floor, 3-8 from the arc and 11-12 from the line, 3 boards and 5 assists. Ntore Habimana added 12 on 5-11 from the floor, 1-4 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 4 boards. Matt Minutillo notched 11 on 4-12 from the floor, 3-11 from the arc, 6 boards, 3 assists and 3 steals. Jackson Mayers scored 11 on 3-8 from the floor, 1-6 from the arc, 4-4 from the line, 7 boards, 2 assists and 4 steals. Ben Stevens notched 9 on 4-8 from the floor, 1-4 from the line and 8 boards. Kemel Archer scored 9 on 4-9 from the floor, 1-1 from the line, 5 boards and 2 assists. Chuder Teny scored 6 on 2-3 from the arc, while Adnan Begovic, Vincent Carriere and Joseph Fo were scoreless. The Golden Hawks hit 28-69 (.406) from the floor, 10-33 (.303) from the arc and 18-23 (.783) from the line, while garnering 32 boards, including 11 on the offensive glass, 23 fouls, 16 assists, 13 turnovers, 2 blocks and 9 steals.
In the final, the Carleton Ravens dusted the Ryerson Rams 81-61 to capture their second consecutive crown. The Ravens led 25-18, 44-27 and 62-43 at the quarters. Marcus Anderson hit a driving layup early in the first quarter to ignite a 12-0 run from which the Rams never really recovered. The Ravens defensive pressure hounded the Rams into miscues, while Ryerson’s double teams of Ravens post Eddie Ekiyor created gaps for Carleton to slither into for open looks. The Ravens were equally adept at finding seams in the Rams 2-3 zone. Ravens guard Munis Tutu said Carleton was determined to avenge their only loss of the season. “This is a game that we wanted since the last time that we played them. We focused on them this whole week. We came out today and did a great job on defense. It was a team effort and I’m glad we came out with the win.” Tutu added that was equally determined not to let Ram guard upstage him again, having scored 23 and 21 in their regular games. “I took that personal from my last two matches. He outplayed me, but today I came in with a better focus than I did in the last two games.” Ravens post Eddie Ekiyor said Carleton was equally determined to avenge a semi-final loss to the Rams in the 2018 national championships. “That taste is still in our mouths, that loss was bitter. We have to keep coming and not get complacent. Keep coming on defense, keep coming and get better everyday.” Yasiin Joseph paced Carleton with 20 on 6-15 from the floor, 1-6 from the arc, 7-8 from the line, 6 boards and 4 assists. Eddie Ekiyor added 18 on 7-10 from the floor, 4-5 from the line and 6 boards. Munis Tutu notched 16 on 6-17 from the floor, 3-11 from the arc, 1-2 from the line, 6 boards and 2 assists. Tajinder Lall scored 10 on 5-6 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 7 boards and 2 assists. Mitchell Jackson added 8 on 2-4 from the floor, 4-4 from the line and 3 boards. Marcus Anderson notched 7 on 3-8 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc, 6 boards, 2 assists and 2 steals. Mitchell Wood scored 2 on 1-1 from the floor and 6 boards, while Stanley Mayambo, Isiah Osborne, Troy Reid-Knight and Aiden Warnholtz were scoreless. Osborne nabbed 2 boards and dished 3 assists. Reid-Knight also dished 2 assists. The Ravens hit 30-65 (.462) from the floor, 5-26 (.192) from the arc and 16-19 (.842) from the line, while garnering 43 boards, including 15 on the offensive glass, 21 fouls, 16 assists, 10 turnovers, 1 block and 4 steals. Tanor Ngom paced Ryerson with 15 on 5-7 from the floor, 5-6 from the line, 4 boards and 3 blocks. Jean-Victor Mukama added 12 on 5-18 from the floor, 0-7 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 8 boards. Myles Charvis notched 10 on 3-10 from the floor, 2-6 from the arc, 2-4 from the line, 3 boards and 2 assists. Jayden Frederick scored 9 on 4-8 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 2 boards. Filip Vujadinovic added 8 on 2-6 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 4-7 from the line, 4 boards and 2 steals. Yusuf Ali scored 7 on 2-3 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc and 2-4 from the line, while Nathan Culbreath, Jaren Jones and Keevon Small were scoreless. Small nabbed 4 boards, dished 2 assists and pilfered 2 balls. The Rams hit 21-56 (.375) from the floor, 3-23 (.130) from the arc and 16-25 (.640) from the line, while garnering 26 boards, including 7 on the offensive glass, 18 fouls, 7 assists, 5 blocks and 6 steals.
Months after capturing yet another national title, Carleton coach Dave Smart resigns to becomes the school’s director of basketball operations. “It’s been a great run,” Smart said. “Coaching is my second love, my first being my wife and children. I am very thankful to the university and I am looking forward to my new role. This gives me an opportunity to stay involved in basketball while having more time to spend with my family.” Former assistant and women’s head coach Taffe Charles is appointed to replace Smart. After playing for the Ravens from 1990-95, Charles was an assistant for the women’s program for one year and then for the men’s program from 1998-2007. He led the distaff Ravens to four uSports tourneys, four OUA East titles, two OUA titles and a national crown in 2017-18. “I am truly honoured to be entrusted as the next head coach of the Carleton University Men’s Basketball Program,,” said Charles. “I look forward to the challenge of continuing the high standard of excellence that has been set by Coach Smart, his coaching staff and the players.”
Windsor coach Chris Oliver announces that he was stepping aside after 14 years at the Lancer helm. He had a 211-141 coaching record in OUA conference play (186-100 with Windsor) and captured six OUA west division regular season titles, two OUA west playoff titles, a Wilson Cup Ontario Championship, and earned three berths to the U SPORTS National Championships. He was three times named OUA coach of the year. Oliver is replaced by Nipissing coach Chris Cheng, who’d been at the Lakers helm for five years. Windsor athletic director Mike Havey said Cheng’s “experience was important, but I think he presented a vision of wanting to create a high-performance culture built around core values that resonated with me and every member of the (six member selection) committee. I think he’s going to make an impact.” Cheng had a 24-79 record with Nipissing over five seasons. “He built a program at Nipissing from scratch,” Havey said. “Record aside, they were in the playoffs his third year and Nipissing’s a smaller institution and there’s a challenge at being at a smaller institution.”
Nipissing, in turn, appointed Algoma coach Thomas Cory as their next helmsman. “I have truly enjoyed my time with the Algoma University Thunderbirds and I’m more than grateful for the support and opportunities provided to myself and my family by the University over the years,” said Cory.
Algoma then appointed Etienne Jacquet to their helm. Jacquet held a Master’s Degree in Coaching and Athletic Administration from Concordia University–Irvine, and a Bachelor’s Degree in Sports and Recreation Management from Concordia University–Chicago. He is a Level 3 certified coach through the National Coaching Certification Program. “We are excited to welcome Etienne to the Thunderbird family,” said director of student experience Dave Trudelle. “He brings a wealth of knowledge from his experience in player development that will help our players grow and succeed. Coach Jacquet has also helped grow basketball programs in various communities and understands the importance of a connected system across all levels of the sport.” Jacquet previously coached Ottawa’s Franco-Cité and Deslauriers high schools He was an assistant coach on the Ottawa Skyhawks Professional Team and head coach in the OCAA with the La Cité Collégiale Coyotes. He then was a coach at the Thetford Basketball Academy, including coaching their Men’s and Women’s CEGEP teams and one of the founders of Team Thetford Men’s Basketball. “I am excited about the opportunity to coach at the university level with the Algoma Thunderbirds,” Jacquet said.
Brock announces that interim coach Madhav Trivedi, and coach Charles Kissi, who’d taken taken a one-year sabbatical, would not be returning to the Badgers. Kissi had a 107-72 record with Brock, while Trivedi was 19-14. Brock subsequently appointed Carleton assistant Willy Manigat to the helm. An assistant with the Ravens for four years, Manigat played the point for the Ottawa Gee-Gees for two years before transferring to Carleton and toiling for a pair of uSports title teams. He also served as an associate coach for the Ottawa-based prep school, Canada Top Flight Academy. “Willy is a winner,” said Brian Hutchings, Brock’s Vice-President, Administration. “Every team he has played for or coached with has a winning record. He is a hard-working coach who players want to play for and train with.” Manigat said “my biggest goal for Brock basketball is to be an OUA contender and eventually compete on the national stage year in and year out,” said Manigat. “Brock has always been a team that you have to come ready to play, and I’m here to continue to build on that.”
In another stunning coach development, Ryerson’s Roy Rana resigned to become an assistant coach with the NBA’s Sacramento Kings. The 50-year-old had been the Ryerson helm since 2009 (with a sabbatical year in 2015-16). In stints with various Canadian national teams, Rana led the U19 team to the 2017 World title. He was replaced by Borko Popic, associate coach for the previous three seasons. “We are very excited and honoured that Borko has agreed to step up and serve as head coach of our men’s basketball program for the 2019-20 season,” said Ryerson interim Director of Athletics and Recreation Jeff Giles. “Borko’s leadership and dedication to the program over the past three years has been a major contributor to its success both on the court and in the delivery of an overall positive student-athlete experience. We are confident that under Borko’s leadership the program will continue to be one of the best in the country.” Popic taught at St. John’s Kilmarnock in Kitchener before joining the Rams. He “spent time with the Canadian national basketball program, amassing video, statistical analysis and on court experience with the Senior Men’s team. He has also worked with the Canadian Men’s Junior team in the past, and has been a four-time coach with the World Team in the annual Nike Hoop Summit.” Popic said “I am very excited about this opportunity with the Ryerson University men’s basketball program. … It has been a privilege working with coach (Roy) Rana for the past three seasons. It is not a small task to step into the shoes of a great leader but it is a challenge I am looking forward to. My experience with the Rams, especially as head coach in regular season and playoff games over the past two years during coach Rana’s time with the national team, has prepared me for the opportunity to lead this group of young men with confidence.” Popic served as an assistant at Laurier between 2010-12. He played at Virginia Military Institute and Hawaii Pacific before closing out his playing career at Guelph.
Weeks before the start of the 2019-20 campaign, Waterloo coach Justin Gunter announces that he was resigning after four years at the Warrior helm to become senior manager of business development at the McMaster University department of financial affairs. “Justin has been the epitome of a Warrior coach and we are very fortunate to have had him leading our student-athletes,” said Waterloo director of athletic and recreation Roly Webster. “I would like to thank him for his passion and determination in the rebuilding of the men’s basketball program.” Gunter said “leaving this role has not been an easy decision but it is the best for my family and I at this time. I will continue to root on the Warriors from Hamilton.” Assistant coach Troy Stevenson, who toiled for the Warriors between 2010-13, is appointed head coach on an interim basis.
The co-bronze Brock Badgers: Michael-Ange Kayeye; Noah Lapierre; Kascius Small-Martin; Michael Vos Otin; Johnneil Simpson; Daniel Caldwell; Daniel Cayer; Ryan Cooper; Mitch Saunders; Tyler Brown; Kyle Cooper; Cassidy Ryan; Jacob Fraser; redshirt Thomas Didomenico; redshirt Tyrell MacLennan; redshirt Dominique Mitchell-Williamson; coach Madhav Trivedi; assistant Manuel Furtado; assistant Amde Evans; assistant Jeffrey Joseph; special assistant William Gatchalian; therapist Alvin Fortaleza
The co-bronze medalist Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks: Kemel Archer; Adnan Begovic; Vincent Carriere; Branko Damjanovic; Majok Deng; Zach Douglas; Kareem Elliott; Joseph Fo; Ntore Habimana; Jordan Kenning; Jackson Mayers; Matt Minutillo; Milan Roknic; Ali Sow; Ben Stevens; Chuder Teny; Jack Demaree; coach Justin Serresse; assistant C.J. Crocco; assistant & recruiting coordinator Ahmad El-Osta; assistant (sports psych) Michael Godfrey; assistant Jody Brown; apprentice & scout Ryan Wood; player development Fred Perry; GTA scout Ben Blanc; scout John Hood; manager Lindsay Papple; student trainer Josh Verkley
The silver medalist Ryerson Rams: Warsame Mohamed; Stefan Kojovic; Yusuf Ali; Nathan Culbreath; Myles Charvis; Jean-Victor Mukama; Nikola Urosevic; Filip Vujadinovic; Tanor Ngom; Theodrose Demeke; Keevon Small; Jaren Jones; Liam O’Leary-Orange; Jayden Frederick; Nick Hamilton; Chase Vassell; coach Roy Rana; associate Borko Popic; assistant Jermaine Holness; assistant Juwon Grannum; assistant Wayne Bridge; assistant Yoosrie Salhia
The champion Carleton Ravens: Marcus Anderson; Isiah Osborne; Yasiin Joseph; Tajinder ‘T.J.’ Lall; Munis Tutu; Mitch Jackson; Biniam Ghebrekidan; Mitch Wood; Stanley Mayambo; Aiden Warnholtz; William Kohler; Troy Reid-Knight; Eddie Ekiyor; Alain Louis; Lloyd Pandi; Connor Vreeken; Elliot Bailey; Owen Boisvert; Simon Chamberlain; Emmanuel Owootoah; Tarig Eisa; coach Dave Smart; assistant Rob Smart Jr; assistant Dean Petridis; assistant Osvaldo Jeanty; assistant Willy Manigat; assistant Aaron Blakely; assistant Jean-Emmanuel Jean-Marie; assistant Richard Anderson; assistant Jafeth Maseruka;