2016 ontario cup train to train magazine
DESCRIPTION
U13 to U14 Girls and BoysTRANSCRIPT
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WHEN ATTENDING GAMES SPECTATORS ARE EXPECTED TO:
ENCOURAGE THE PLAYERS EFFORT BY ONLY MAKING POSITIVE COMMENTS.
PLAY A POSITIVE ROLE IN THE GAME OF BASKETBALL.
POSITIVELY SUPPORT THE PLAYERS, COACHES AND OFFICIALS.
ENCOURAGE THE PLAYERS TO ABIDE BY THE RULES.
RESPECT THE OFFICIALS' DECISIONS.
CHEER THE PLAYS AND PERFORMANCE OF BOTH TEAMS.
SUPPORT THE COACHES WHO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME.
SUPPORT THE GAME OF BASKETBALL BY BEING A POSITIVE FAN.
HELP KEEP THE FACILITY CLEAN BY THROWING AWAY ANY GARBAGE.
REMEMBER THAT THE PLAYERS PLAY FOR THEIR OWN ENJOYMENT,
NOT FOR YOURS.
UNACCEPTABLE BEHAVIOUR:
VERBAL OR PHYSICAL ABUSE OF ANY KIND.
QUESTIONING OF ANY OFFICIALS AND/OR COACHES DECISIONS IN PUBLIC.
HARASSING ANYONE INSIDE OR OUTSIDE THE FAIR PLAY FACILITY.
USING PROFANE OR FOUL LANGUAGE.
INTERFERING WITH THE GAME OR EVENT.
CHEERING FOR MISTAKES OR ERRORS BY THE OPPOSING TEAM.
AT NO TIME SHOULD SPECTATORS GO ON TO THE BASKETBALL COURT OR
APPROACH THE TEAM BENCH AREA. THIS INCLUDES THE TIME WHEN THE PLAYERS
ENTER THE COURT FOR WARM UP UNTIL THE TIME WHEN THE PLAYERS LEAVE THE
COURT AT THE END OF THE GAME.
IF A SPECTATOR DOES NOT ADHERE TO THE ABOVE CODE OF CONDUCT,
THEY WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE THE FACILITY.
STAY CONNECTED
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Ontario Basketball
High Performance
Ontario Basketball
Welcome Letter
CS4L Education
Train to Train
Ontario Basketball
Coaching
U13 Girls
Info & Rosters
Ontario Premier
Welcome Letter
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04
06
11
13
Ontario Basketball
Community
Ontario Basketball
Merchandise
Ontario Basketball
Partners
U14 Girls
Info & Rosters
U14 Boys
Info & Rosters
U13 Boys
Info & Rosters
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41
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MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
To all Ontario Cup Participants and Attendees,
On behalf of the board of directors and staff of Ontario Basketball (OBA), we would like to extend a very warm welcome to all the
athletes, coaches, officials, parents, volunteers and spectators to the 2016 Ontario Cup Provincial Championships.
Organizing a tournament of this size and nature is a very time consuming endeavor. This year, Ontario Cup is being hosted in nine
communities between April 1 to May 29 for U10 Novice to U19 Junior boys and girls teams. There will be over 15,000 athletes and
2,500 coaches among the nearly 1,150 teams. Please join us in thanking our tournament host committees and volunteers for all of
their efforts in coordinating our pinnacle event.
This event program contains everything that you need to know about your Ontario Cup weekend (with the exception of game
schedules, which have already been shared and can be found online at www.basketball.on.ca). There are messages from our
event hosts, addresses to facilities, rosters for all participating teams and much more, including information about Long-Term
Athlete Development (LTAD).
One of OBAs guiding values is a commitment to basketball development according to LTAD and Canadian Sport for Life (CS4L),
which is a movement to improve the quality of sport and physical activity in Canada, ultimately enhancing physical literacy,
improving performance, and increasing lifelong participation. At Ontario Basketball, we are continually striving to ensure that our
programs align with LTAD and CS4L.
According to Canada Basketballs LTAD, teams in the U13 Bantam and U14 Major Bantam divisions are in the Train to Train stage
of development. On behalf of our young athletes, OBA would like to thank all those Train to Train coaches who are keeping the
development of their players at the forefront of their coaching by ensuring all athletes are in a safe, stage-appropriate training and
competition setting that ignites these athletes passion to participate in basketball for life. To learn more about how CS4L guides
OBAs programming and helps children develop as athletes, be sure to read the CS4L Education section (refer to page 6).
Ontario Basketball gratefully acknowledges all of our corporate sponsors and partners in development for their continued
support of amateur basketball in the province. (For a full list of our partners, refer to page 41.)
Additionally, we would like to thank the Ontario Basketball member clubs and parents. Without the ongoing support and
commitment from all our basketball communities across the province, OBA would not have the opportunity to contribute to the
development of our youth and have basketball continue to flourish in this country.
The Ontario Cup Provincial Championships are the culmination and celebration of your efforts, commitment and development
throughout the basketball season. Safe travels, good luck and have fun!
Yours in basketball,
Greg Verner Jason Jansson
President Executive Director
ONTARIO BASKETBALL
55 Gordon Street, Suite 2A, Whitby, Ontario, L1N 0J2
[email protected] | (416) 477-8075 | www.basketball.on.ca
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At Ontario Basketball (OBA), we are unwavering in our
commitment to basketball development according to the
principles of Canadian Sport for Life.
Canadian Sport for Life (CS4L) is one of OBAs values that
guides our decision-making. From grassroots programming to
clubs and competitions to elite teams, OBA strives to ensure
that our structure and programs align with CS4L principles,
including Long-Term Athlete Development (LTAD).
What is Canadian Sport for Life (CS4L)?
CS4L is a movement to improve the quality of sport and
physical activity in Canada in order to enhance the health,
wellness, and sport experiences of all Canadians. The key
outcomes of CS4L are physical literacy, improved
performance, and increased lifelong participation in physical
activity.
What is Long-Term Athlete Development (LTAD)?
The LTAD model is a key feature of CS4L. It is a multi-stage
training, competition, and recovery pathway designed to
increase participation and optimize performance, guiding
individuals experience in sport and physical activity from
birth to adulthood.
LTAD is a holistic approach that not only considers individuals
physical development, but mental, cognitive, and emotional
development as well.
LTAD is athlete-centred, coach-driven, and supported by
administration, sport science, and sponsors. Every National
Sport Organization in Canada, including Canada Basketball,
has adopted LTAD and adapted it to their sport.
What are Canada Basketballs LTAD stages of development?
Canada Basketballs LTAD has eight stages, and OBAs club
players fall into three stages: Learn to Train, Train to Train and
Train to Compete (see Figure 1).
www.canadiansportforlife.ca
www.ltad.ca
Figure 1
CO
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TH
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DE
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GA
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SIC
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At the end of the Learn to Train stage, athletes either move into the Excellence Pathway to begin to Develop the Game in the Train to
Train stage or they move on to the Active for Life stage.
When players enter the Train to Train stage, they should be physically literate. The goal in this stage is to develop overall basketball
players, not positional players. Participants should play different positions to become well-rounded players.
The Train to Train stage is further divided into two phases, which have the following objectives:
Phase 1 (females 1113 years; males 1214 years): Participants should continue to build an athletic base and focus on sport-specific skill
development. Coaches should resist the temptation to compensate for lack of skills with high-level tactics (e.g., zones, presses).
Phase 2 (females 1315 years; males 1416 years): The aim is to ensure that athletes are able to use basic skills in a competitive
environment. When this aim is achieved, coaches can then move into more complex tactical concepts such as zone defenses and presses.
Fundamental movement skills are basic
movement skills, like running, jumping,
throwing, and catching, that are necessary
to participate in many sports.
The ABCs of movement (Agility, Balance,
Coordination, and Speed) are also
important skills to master to experience
success in sports.
Fundamental sport skills are fundamental
movement skills, like throwing, that are
sport-specific, like throwing a basketball to
a teammate or into a basketball net. In
order for children to be successful in sport,
they should master fundamental
movement sk i l l s before learn ing
fundamental sport skills.
Physical literacy means having the
confidence and competence to move in
various ways in a variety of environments
(e.g., land, water, ice, snow).
Physical literacy is the foundation of CS4L. It
leads to both sport excellence (Train to
Compete, Learn to Win, and Train to Win)
and being Active for Life.
DEVELOPING THE GAME
WHAT DOES LONG-TERM ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT
RECOMMEND FOR ATHLETES?
Further develop sport-specific skills.
Build endurance, strength, and speed.
In Phase 1, participate in multiple sports six to nine times per week.
During Phase 2, begin to specialize in one sport.
Note: Position specialization should not take place yet.
In Phase 1, follow a 4:1 training-to-competition ratio; spend 75% of
time in basketball training (e.g., practicing) and 25% of time
competing (e.g., playing games).
In Phase 2, follow a 3:1 training-to-competition ratio (66% of time
practicing and 33% of time competing).
Ensure that trained, qualified coaches lead programs that
emphasize learning and performing well as opposed to winning. The
focus should also be on individual improvement rather than team
improvement.
Avoid over-training, over-competing, or specializing too early.
Athletes in this stage are most at risk for quitting sport due to injury,
burnout, and/or excessive pressure from coaches and parents.
TRAIN TO TRAIN
DEVELOPING PHYSICAL LITERACY
In the first three stages of development (Active Start, FUNdamentals, and Learn to Train), athletes should learn
fundamental movement skills and develop physical literacy in a fun environment. They should also begin learning
fundamental sport skills.
HOW HAS OBA STRUCTURED ITS CLUB PROGRAMMING TO ALIGN WITH CS4L AND LTAD?
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RULES OF PLAY
LTAD promotes developmentally-appropriate training and
competition. Children are not miniature adults; they are physically,
mentally, emotionally, and cognitively different, and sport
programs should be tailored to their unique developmental needs.
Modifications used by Ontario Basketball include different sized
equipment and variations in the rules of play.
The focus for Train to Train athletes is centered on developing
fundamental basketball skills.
Traditionally, adult training regimes, competition schedules, rules, and
strategies and tactics have been used when coaching developing athletes, and
many coaches, parents, and athletes focus on the short-term outcome of
winning a game, tournament, or championship, rather than the athletes long-
term development. Continuing to use full-court pressure after gaining a lead
exploits young athletes lack of skill with a game tactic for the purposes of
winning, often to the detriment of their skill development (e.g., the opportunity
to practice critical skills in the offensive half-court). Additionally, it is important
for players to experience success so they have fun and are motivated to continue
playing basketball (or any sport).
Without a shot clock, athletes do not have to force shots on offense; they have
time to create optimal scoring opportunities, which aids in their skill
development.
FUTURE CHANGES
In keeping with LTADs philosophy of Kaizen (continuous improvement), OBA
will continue to make changes to further align our programming with CS4L.
Changes may include stage-appropriate league structures, game modifications,
and annual periodized training and competition schedules.
For future changes stay connected at . www.basketball.on.ca
Rules of Play Modifications
Both males and females use a size six (28.5) basketball.
No shot clock for U13 Bantam to U14 Major Bantam teams.
U13 Bantam to U14 Major Bantam teams must drop back to half-
court defense after gaining a 15-point lead.
The closely guarded rule is applied when a defender is actively
guarding and within one metre of an offensive player in possession
of (holding or dribbling) the ball.
RECOMMENDED RESOURCES
Active for Life website (www.activeforlife.com)
Canadian Basketball Athlete Development Model (www.basketball.ca)
Canadian Sport for Life: A Sport Parents Guide (www.canadiansportforlife.ca)
Steve Nash Parents Guide (www.basketball.ca)
COACHING
CS4L highlights the importance of knowledgeable and qualified
individuals leading sport programs using stage-appropriate training
to ensure participants proper development.
TOURNAMENT STRUCTURE
Recovery is an important factor in training and performance. Proper
rest is essential for athletes to adequately recover and ultimately
achieve optimal performances. If athletes perform in a fatigued
state, they will not receive the full benefit of practice or competition.
Tournament Structure Requirements
OBA recommends that teams play a maximum of two games per
day in tournaments, which is the format followed for all provincial
championships.
Teams are not permitted to play back-to-back games; they must
have at least 90 minutes of rest between games.
Coaching Requirements
Coaches must be certified through the National Coaching
Certification Program (NCCP).
Coaches for U10 Novice to U12 Major Atom teams must have
Learn to Train certification
Coaches for U13 Bantam to U19 Junior teams must have Train to
Train certification.
HOW HAS OBA STRUCTURED ITS CLUB PROGRAMMING TO ALIGN WITH CS4L AND LTAD?
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WHAT SHOULD OUR YOUTH EXPERIENCE?
teamwork
mentorship age-appropriateSTAY CONNECTED
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For information on coaching certification and
professional development opportunities visit
www.basketball.on.ca.
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OBA is hosting its annual online auction where you will have the
opportunity to bid on various items. The auction will begin April 1 and run
throughout Ontario Cup, with proceeds going to support Team Ontario.
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U13 BANTAM GIRLS
WINDSOR
Assumption University
2, 400 Huron Church Road
Windsor, ON N9C 2J9
Ecole E.J. Lajeunesse
600 E C. Row Avenue
Windsor, ON N9E 1A5
Holy Names Catholic High School
1400 Northwood Street
Windsor, ON N9E 1A4
Hon W C Kennedy Secondary School
245 Tecumseh Road East
Windsor, ON N8X 2R2
Tecumseh Vista Academy
11665 Shields Street
Tecumseh, ON N8N 0C1
University of Windsor
401 Sunset Avenue
Windsor, ON N9B 3P4
W. F. Herman Secondary School
1930 Rossini Boulevard
Windsor, ON N8W 4P5
Western Secondary School
5791 North Townline Road
Amherstburg, ON N9V 2Y9
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U13 BANTAM BOYS
NIAGARA
A. N. Myer Secondary School
6338 O'Neil Street
Niagara Falls, ON L2J 1M7
Brock University (Bob Davis)
1812 Sir Isaac Brock Way
St. Catharines, ON L2S 3A1
Brock University (Ian Beddis)
1812 Sir Isaac Brock Way
St. Catharines, ON L2S 3A1
Crossroads Public School
1350 Niagara Stone Road
Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON L0S 1J0
Denis Morris Catholic High School
40 Glen Morris Drive
St. Catharines, ON L2T 2M9
DSBN Academy
130 Louth Street
St. Catharines, ON L2S 2T4
cole secondaire catholique Jean-Vanier
620 River Road
Welland, ON L3B 5N4
Governor Simcoe Secondary School
15 Glenview Avenue
St. Catharines, ON L2N 2Z7
Monsignor Clancy Catholic Elementary
School
41 Collier Road
Thorold, ON L2V 3S9
Niagara College - Welland Campus
300 Woodlawn Road
Welland, ON L3C 7L4
Sir Winston Churchill Secondary School
101 Glen Morris Drive
St. Catharines, ON L2T 2N1
St Catharines Collegiate
34 Catherine Street
St. Catharines, ON L2R 5E7
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AT SELECT LOCATIONS IN
EACH COMMUNITY AND ONLINE
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OABO
Ontario Association of Basketball Officials
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OABO
Ontario Association of Basketball Officials
The Ontario Association of Basketball Officials is proud to form a true partnership with
Ontario Basketball. Our joint purpose and objectives are:
- provide quality officiating while providing a safe and fun environment for both
memberships and support of all game officials
- develop game and minor officials through training and evaluation camps
- support skill and fitness development
- recruit and retain referees
- encourage fair play on and off the basketball court
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FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT OLYMPIASPORTSCAMP.COM OR CALL 905-479-9388
The Proven Leader in Basketball / Personal Development Program:Olympia has the track record of running over 200 Basketball / Motivational Sessions. These have been constantly refined and updated to keep it in the forefront as a provider of the latest in foundational basketball / self-development programming with implementation from our:
Top-Flight Resident Coaching Staff: 125 of the Ontarios finest instructors from the ranks of University, College, Ontario Basketball Club, Regional / Provincial, High School & Elementary Coaches who uniquely meet the needs of every camper from beginner to advanced and motivate each player in moving towards fulfilling their performance potential.
Olympias PERSONALIZED Basketball Development Program Offers: 7 7 day sessions throughout the summer with separate boys and girls programs with a ratio of 1
coach to every 6 or 7 campers After an evaluation of skills and playing ability, each camper is placed in an appropriate division. Basketball skill development is maximized through ability-matched fundamental station-work,
appropriately sequenced divisional level sessions and competitively-matched games/scrimmages.
Non-Stop Action: Weatherproof, 37,000 sq. ft. Field house & Gym with 6 Pro 94 courts + 6 pro outdoor courts. More than 1 ball is provided for each camper to work with.
Progressively Sequenced & Comprehensive Training:Learn to Score: a) from all over the court balance, footwork, ball-handling & ball management skills b) from triple threat position c) with back to the basket d) in transition e) in 2-2 and 3-3 situations f) discover the techniques to improve your playing in 4-4 and 5-5 game situations.
Shut Down your Opponent: Learn to influence, close-out, help & recover, block-out, & rebound.
This will be an intense, competitive week that will help you develop the tools and techniques To Take Your Game To The Next Level of Play. Learning is expedited through video-self-analysis.
Competitively-Matched Competitions: Campers play 2 games/scrimmages daily in a matched-teamenvironment with equal playing time in separate boys & girls inter-league competition. Plus numerous Olympia prizes are awarded for top performance in skill and for personal attitude for various
contests, tournaments & camp championships. The Awards Ceremony is further augmented by dozens of draw prizes from our sponsors for all who attend.
7 Days of Training & Fun Activities: You really get your moneys worth and more with over 30 hours of scheduled training and game action. Plus 24 hours of daylight free time to work privately with coaches, practise, play pick-up games or take a real break to swim, sail, canoe, windsurf, kayak and relax with evening activities within the heartland of Muskoka.
PLUS - Inner Balance Life Skills Training Twist Sport Conditioning
Danny Green San antonio Spurs
Miah-Marie LanGLoiS
national Team Member,Current Pro Team:
Dynamo-GUVD
WaLKer D. rUSSeLL Former Detroit Piston
Scout new york Knicks
TaMara TaThaM Canada Wmns nat.
Basketball Team
niK STaUSKaS Philadelphia 76ers,
national Team Member
DrayMonD Green Golden State Warriors
NBA/WNBA/PRO & NATIONAL TEAM PRESENCE
AT OSC IN 2016Over the course of the summer, within each
basketball session a combination of 2 4 Past and Present NBA/WNBA/Pros and National Team Players will attend for up to 3 days on and off the courts and inspiring and motivating campers
to Be their Best in Sport and Life.
aLiSha TaThaM Former Canada Womensnational Basketball Team
LinDSey harDinG WnBa Pro, Playing Pro
Basketball overseas
KeVin PanGoS Former: Gonzaga
Bulldog - Current Team: herbalife Gran Canaria
of the Liga aCB
GeraLD henDerSon Portland Trail Blazers
Gene BanKS Former Coach,
Washington Wizards, played with
Spurs and Bulls
TyLer JohnSon Miami heat
ALL 2016 CAMPERS AT OSC WILL RECEIVE:Olympia Sports Camp: T-Shirt, Water Bottle, Bandit & Dog Tag
July 39, 2016 (Boys & Girls 917) July 1016, 2016 (Boys 917) July 2430, 2016 (Girls 917)
July 31August 6, 2016 (Boys & Girls 918) August 1420, 2016 (Boys & Girls 919)
August 2127, 2016 (Boys 919)August 28September 3, 2016 (Boys & Girls 1119)
The Basketball Camps have integrated the Canadian Sport for Life LTAD model into its programing.
BASKETBALL
BIG MAN & TALL LADYBASKETBALLCAMPS
July 2430, 2016 (Girls 1317) GIRLS MUST BE 510 or TALLERAugust 2127, 2016 (Boys 1417) BOYS MUST BE 64 OR TALLER
OLYMPIA SPORTS CAMP - HUNTSVILLE, ONTARIO
oSC is an official Partner of ontario Basketball and a Proud Sponsor of
Ontario Basketballs Fair Play Program
oSC is an official Partner with Canada Basketball
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U14 MAJOR BANTAM GIRLS
BRAMPTON
Brampton Christian School
12480 Hutchinson Farm Lane
Caledon, ON L7C 2B6
Cassie Campbell Community Centre
1050 Sandalwood Parkway West
Brampton, ON L7A 0K9
Central Peel Secondary School
32 Kennedy Road North
Brampton, ON L6V 1X4
Gore Meadows Community Centre & Library
10150 The Gore Road
Brampton, ON L6P 0A6
Humberview Secondary School
135 Kingsview Drive
Caledon, ON L7E 3V8
Jim Archdekin Recreation Centre
292 Conestoga Drive
Brampton, ON L6Z 3M1
Saint Edmund Campion Secondary School
275 Brisdale Drive
Brampton, ON L7A 3C7
Sheridan College - Brampton
7899 McLaughlin Road
Brampton, ON L6Y 5H9
Terry Miller Recreation Centre
1295 Williams Parkway
Brampton, ON L6S 3J8
Turner Fenton Secondary School
7935 Kennedy Road
Brampton, ON L6W 0A2
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IN THE INAUGURAL SEASON
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U14 MAJOR BANTAM BOYS
LONDON
A.B. Lucas S.S
656 Tennent Avenue
London, ON N5X 1L8
Carling Heights Optimist Community Centre
656 Elizabeth Street
London, ON N5Y 6L3
Clarke Road Secondary School
300 Clarke Road
London, ON N5W 5N4
H.B. Beal S.S.
525 Dundas Street
London, ON N6B 1W5
John Paul II Catholic Secondary School
1300 Oxford Street East
London, ON N5V 4P7
London South Collegiate Institute
371 Tecumseh Avenue East
London, ON N6C 1T4
Medway Community Centre
119 Sherwood Forest Square
London, ON N6G 2C3
Mother Teresa Catholic Secondary School
1065 Sunningdale Road East
London, ON N5X 4B1
Oakridge Secondary School
1040 Oxford Street West
London, ON N6H 1V4
Regina Mundi Catholic College
5200 Wellington Road South
London, ON N6E 3X8
Sir Frederick Banting Secondary School
125 Sherwood Forest Square
London, ON N6G 2C3
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Secondary School
450 Millbank Drive
London, ON N6C 4W7
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School
1360 Oxford Street West
London, ON N6H 1W2
Westminster Secondary School
230 Base Line Road
London, ON N6J 1W1
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01_2016CoverPage_T2T02_2016OBA_FairPlay03_2016OBA_TableContents04_2016OBA_OntarioPremier05_2016_OBAWelcomeLetter_T2T06_2016OBA_CS4LArticlePage607_2016OBA_CS4LArticlePage708_2016OBA_CS4LArticlePage809_2016OBA_YoungPlayerRules10_2016OBA_CB_Coaching11_2016OBA_CoachDevelopment12_2016OBA_HostLetter-U13G13_2016OBA_U13GRostersD1_13R14_2016OBA_U13GRostersD2_14L15_2016OBA_U13GRostersD3_15R16_2016OBA_U13GRostersD4_16L17_2016OBA_U13GRostersD5_17R18_2016OBA_U13GRostersD6_18L19_2016OBA_U13GRostersD7_19R20_2016OBA_U13GRostersD8_20L21_2016OBA_Directions-U13G22_2016OBA_CAO23_2016OBA_EliteDevelopment24_2016OBA_HostLetter-U13B25_2016OBA_U13BRostersD1_25R26_2016OBA_U13BRostersD2_26L27_2016OBA_U13BRostersD3_27R28_2016OBA_U13BRostersD4_28L29_2016OBA_U13BRostersD5_29R30_2016OBA_U13BRostersD6_30L31_2016OBA_U13BRostersD7_31R32_2016OBA_U13BRostersD8_32L33_2016OBA_U13BRostersD9_33R34_2016OBA_U13BRostersD10_34L35_2016OBA_U13BRostersD11_35R36_2016OBA_U13BRostersD12_36L37_2016OBA_U13BRostersD13_37R38_2016OBA_Directions-U13B39_2016OBA_NationalSports40_2016OBA_Merchandise41_2016OBA_CorporatePartners42_2016OBA_Entripy43_2016OBA_Nikon44_2016OBA_HostLetter-U14G45_2016OBA_U14GRostersD1_45R46_2016OBA_U14GRostersD2_46L47_2016OBA_U14GRostersD3_47R48_2016OBA_U14GRostersD4_48L49_2016OBA_U14GRostersD5_49R50_2016OBA_OABO51_2016OBA_Olympia52_2016OBA_U14GRostersD6_52L53_2016OBA_U14GRostersD7_53R54_2016OBA_U14GRostersD8_54L55_2016OBA_U14GRostersD9_55R56_2016OBA_U14GRostersD10_56L57_2016OBA_Directions-U14G58_2016OBA_OBL59_2016OBA_OUA60_2016OBA_HostLetter-U14B61_2016OBA_U14BRostersD1_61R62_2016OBA_U14BRostersD2_62L63_2016OBA_U14BRostersD3_63R64_2016OBA_U14BRostersD4_64L65_2016OBA_U14BRostersD5_65R66_2016OBA_U14BRostersD6_66L67_2016OBA_U14BRostersD7_67R68_2016OBA_CommunityDevelopment69_2016OBA_CSTT70_2016OBA_U14BRostersD8_70L71_2016OBA_U14BRostersD9_71R72_2016OBA_U14BRostersD10_72L73_2016OBA_U14BRostersD11_73R74_2016OBA_U14BRostersD12_74L75_2016OBA_U14BRostersD13_75R76_2016OBA_U14BRostersD14_76L77_2016OBA_Directions-U14B78_2016OBA_NikeL79_2016OBA_NikeR80_2016OBA_Spalding