2010 Memorial Cup

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2010 Mastercard Memorial Cup
Brandon, Manitoba
2010 Memorial Cup.jpg
Host team Brandon Wheat Kings
Champions Windsor Spitfires
Duration May 14–23, 2010
Number of games 8
Number of teams 4
Total attendance 42,204
Television Rogers Sportsnet
NHL Network (United States)
Memorial Cup Tournaments
← 2009
2011 →

The 2010 Memorial Cup was a 4-team round-robin format tournament played during May 14–23, 2010 in Brandon, Manitoba. It was the 92nd annual Memorial Cup competition and determined the major junior ice hockey champion of the Canadian Hockey League (CHL). The Western Hockey League (WHL) announced on October 15, 2008, that the Brandon Wheat Kings were chosen to host the event at the Keystone Centre.[1][2] Other tournament participants included the Windsor Spitfires, champions of the Ontario Hockey League, the Moncton Wildcats, champions of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and the Calgary Hitmen, champions of the Western Hockey League. The Spitfires went 4–0 in the tournament, defeating Brandon 9–1 in the championship to claim their second straight Memorial Cup title.

Potential hosts

The Brandon Wheat Kings, Everett Silvertips and Kelowna Rockets submitted applications to host the 2010 MasterCard Memorial Cup. Bid presentations took place on October 15, 2008 in Calgary, Alberta.[3] The decision to award the hosting of the 2010 MasterCard Memorial Cup to Brandon was made by a majority vote of the WHL Board of Governors.[2]

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We are delighted to bring one of the most prestigious Canadian hockey championships – The MasterCard Memorial Cup – to the city of Brandon and the Province of Manitoba for the first time. The Brandon Wheat Kings are one of the longest standing franchises in WHL history and this community has earned the right to host our national showcase.

— Ron Robison, WHL Commissioner [1]

Just prior to the August application deadline, both the province of Manitoba and City of Brandon brought forth a combined $5,000,000 (CAD) in improvements to the Keystone Centre, in an effort to boost the Wheat Kings' chances at becoming host.[2]

Round-robin Standings

   Indicates team advanced directly to the championship game

 *  Indicates team advanced to the semifinal game

GP W L GF GA + / –
Windsor Spitfires (OHL) 3 3 0 19 8 +11
Calgary Hitmen (WHL)* 3 2 1 12 11 +1
Brandon Wheat Kings (Host/WHL)* 3 1 2 8 14 −6
Moncton Wildcats (QMJHL) 3 0 3 7 13 −6

Schedule

All times local (UTC −6)

Round Robin







Semi-Final


Final


Statistical Leaders

Skaters

Player Team GP G A Pts PIM
Taylor Hall Windsor Spitfires 4 5 4 9 2
Adam Henrique Windsor Spitfires 4 4 4 8 4
Jimmy Bubnick Calgary Hitmen 4 3 5 8 0
Tyler Shattock Calgary Hitmen 4 2 5 7 0
Justin Shugg Windsor Spitfires 3 2 5 7 2
Toni Rajala Brandon Wheat Kings 5 2 5 7 0
Kris Foucault Calgary Hitmen 4 3 3 6 0
Dale Mitchell Windsor Spitfires 4 3 3 6 2
Cam Fowler Windsor Spitfires 4 2 4 6 0
Eric Wellwood Windsor Spitfires 4 2 4 6 0

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Goaltending

This is a combined table of the top goaltenders based on goals against average and save percentage with at least sixty minutes played. The table is sorted by GAA.

Player Team GP W L SA GA GAA SV% SO TOI
Philipp Grubauer Windsor Spitfires 4 4 0 120 9 2.14 .930 0 252:00
Shane Owen Moncton Wildcats 1 0 1 48 4 3.32 .923 0 72:00
Martin Jones Calgary Hitmen 4 2 2 147 15 3.71 .907 0 242:00
Nicola Riopel Moncton Wildcats 2 0 2 56 9 4.54 .862 0 119:00
Jacob De Serres Brandon Wheat Kings 5 2 2 140 22 4.66 .864 1 283:00

GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; SV% = Save percentage; SO = Shutouts; TOI = Time on ice (minutes:seconds)

Roster

Awards

Goaltender: Martin Jones (Calgary Hitmen)
Defence: Travis Hamonic (Brandon Wheat Kings), Cam Fowler (Windsor Spitfires)
Forwards: Taylor Hall (Windsor Spitfires), Jimmy Bubnick (Calgary Hitmen), Matt Calvert (Brandon Wheat Kings)

Road to the Cup

OHL playoffs

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Conference Quarter-finals Conference Semi-finals Conference Finals OHL Championship
                       
1 Barrie 4
8 Sudbury 0
1 Barrie 4
5 Brampton 0
4 Kingston 3
5 Brampton 4
1 Barrie 4
Eastern
3 Mississauga 1
3 Mississauga 4
6 Peterborough 0
3 Mississauga 4
2 Ottawa 3
2 Ottawa 4
7 Niagara 1
E1 Barrie 0
W1 Windsor 4
1 Windsor 4
8 Erie 0
1 Windsor 4
4 Plymouth 0
4 Plymouth 4
5 S.S. Marie 1
1 Windsor 4
Western
3 Kitchener 3
3 Kitchener 4
6 Saginaw 2
3 Kitchener 4
2 London 3
2 London 4
7 Guelph 1

QMJHL playoffs

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First Round Quarter-finals Semi-finals QMJHL Championships
                       
1A Saint John 4
4A P.E.I. 1
1 Saint John 4
12 Gatineau 0
2O Montreal 3
3O Gatineau 4
1 Saint John 4
6 Victoriaville 2
1E Quebec 4
5A Acadie-Bathurst 1
3 Quebec 0
6 Victoriaville 4
2C Victoriaville 4
3C Shawinigan 2
1 Saint John 2
5 Moncton 4
1C Drummondville 4
4C Lewiston 0
2 Drummondville 4
9 Rimouski 1
2E Rimouski 4
3E Chicoutimi 3
2 Drummondville 1
5 Moncton 4
1O Rouyn-Noranda 4
4O Val-d'Or 2
4 Rouyn-Noranda 1
5 Moncton 4
2A Moncton 4
3A Cape Breton 1

WHL playoffs

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Conference Quarter-finals Conference Semi-finals Conference Finals WHL Championship
                       
1 Calgary 4
8 Moose Jaw 3
1 Calgary 4
5 Medicine Hat 2
2 Brandon 4
7 Swift Current 0
1 Calgary 4
Eastern
2 Brandon 1
3 Saskatoon 4
6 Red Deer 0
2 Brandon 4
3 Saskatoon 2
4 Kootenay 2
5 Medicine Hat 4
E1 Calgary 4
W1 Tri-City 1
1 Tri-City 4
8 Chilliwack 2
1 Tri-City 4
6 Kelowna 1
2 Vancouver 4
7 Kamloops 0
1 Tri-City 4
Western
2 Vancouver 2
3 Everett 3
6 Kelowna 4
2 Vancouver 4
5 Portland 2
4 Spokane 3
5 Portland 4

Media coverage

All of the tournaments' games were televised throughout Canada on Rogers Sportsnet and in the United States on the NHL Network.[1] The Brandon Sun, Brandon's local daily newspaper, covered the entire tournament in print as well as online.

See also

References

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External links

Preceded by Memorial Cup Succeeded by
2011 Memorial Cup

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