U Sports women's soccer championship

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U Sports Women's Soccer Championship
First played 1987
Most recently played 2019
Current champions UBC Thunderbirds
Current runners-up Calgary Dinos
Most titles UBC Thunderbirds (7)[1]
Website usports.ca/en/championships/soccer/f

The U Sports women's soccer championship is a tournament which involves the champions from each of the four regional sports conferences within Canada's university sports governing body of U Sports. The championship features eight teams in single elimination matches to determine a national champion. The championship hosts 11 games over four days at a predetermined host venue. The host team is automatically qualified for the tournament, as is each of the conference champions, with additional berths awarded for the remaining spots. The Gladys Bean Memorial Trophy is awarded to the winners.

The 2020 championship tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]

Champions

Season Winner Score Runner-up Venue
2023 Richardson Memorial Stadium, Queen's University[3]
2022 TELUS-Université Laval Stadium, Laval[4]
2021 Cape Breton Health Recreation Complex, Cape Breton[5][6]
2020 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[2] Awarded host: Cape Breton[5]
2019[7] UBC Thunderbirds 1 – 0 Calgary Dinos Centennial Stadium, Victoria[8]
2018[9] Ottawa Gee-Gees 2 – 1 Trinity Western Spartans Gee-Gees Field, Ottawa
2017[10] Montreal Carabins 1 – 0 CBU Capers Subway Soccer South Complex, Manitoba
2016[11] Laval Rouge et Or 2 – 1 UBC Thunderbirds Raymond Field, Acadia
2015[12] UBC Thunderbirds 3 – 0 Trinity Western Spartans Thunderbird Stadium, British Columbia
2014[13] Laval Rouge et Or 5 – 0 Trinity Western Spartans TELUS-Université Laval Stadium, Laval
2013[14] Trinity Western Spartans 1 – 0 Montreal Carabins Varsity Stadium, Toronto
2012[15] Trinity Western Spartans 1 – 0 PK Queen's Gaels Centennial Stadium, Victoria
2011[16] Queen's Gaels 1 – 0 PK Montreal Carabins Molson Stadium, McGill
2010[17] Queen's Gaels 1 – 0 OT Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks UPEI Turf, Prince Edward Island
2009[18] Trinity Western Spartans 1 – 0 PK Montreal Carabins Varsity Stadium, Toronto
2008[19] Trinity Western Spartans 1 – 0 Brock Badgers Trinity Western
2007[20] CBU Capers 2 – 1 York Lions Cape Breton
2006[21] UBC Thunderbirds 3 – 1 Queen's Golden Gaels Centennial Stadium, Victoria
2005[22] Victoria Vikes 3 – 0 Ottawa Gee-Gees Alberta
2004[23] Trinity Western Spartans 3 – 2 PK McGill Martlets CEPSUM Stadium, Montréal & McGill
2003[24] UBC Thunderbirds 5 – 0 Ottawa Gee-Gees Molson Stadium, McGill
2002 UBC Thunderbirds 2 – 1 OT Alberta Pandas Alberta
2001 Alberta Pandas 2 – 1 McGill Martlets Carleton
2000 Dalhousie Tigers 1 – 0 Ottawa Gee-Gees Acadia
1999 Dalhousie Tigers 2 – 0 Alberta Pandas Wilfrid Laurier
1998 Calgary Dinos 3 – 2 Victoria Vikes Centennial Stadium, Victoria
1997 Alberta Pandas 1 – 0 OT Ottawa Gee-Gees Laval
1996 Ottawa Gee-Gees 1 – 0 OT Alberta Pandas Dalhousie
1995 Laurier Golden Hawks ? – ? N/A Carleton
1994 Dalhousie Tigers ? – ? N/A Alberta
1993 UBC Thunderbirds ? – ? N/A McGill
1992 Laurier Golden Hawks ? – ? McGill Martlets McMaster
1991 McMaster Marauders ? – ? McGill Martlets Guelph
1990 Acadia Axewomen ? – ? N/A British Columbia
1989 Alberta Pandas ? – ? N/A Acadia
1988 Queen's Golden Gaels ? – ? N/A British Columbia
1987 UBC Thunderbirds ? – ? N/A McGill

Honours

U Sports Championship MVP

The selection is made by a committee established by the host of the U Sports championship.

  • 2019 Danielle Steer, UBC
  • 2018 Miranda Smith, Ottawa
  • 2017 Catherine Proulx, Montreal
  • 2016 Joëlle Gosselin, Laval
  • 2015 Jasmin Dhanda, UBC
  • 2014 Joëlle Gosselin, Laval
  • 2013 Vanessa Kovacs, Trinity Western
  • 2012 Jennifer Castillo, Trinity Western
  • 2011 Chantel Marson, Queen's University
  • 2010 Kelsey Tikka, Laurier
  • 2009 Tessa Meyer, Trinity Western
  • 2008 Daniela Gerig, Trinity Western
  • 2007 Kylie Snow, Cape Breton
  • 2006 Amy Bobb, UBC
  • 2005 Carey Gustafson, Victoria
  • 2004 Danielle Day, McGill
  • 2003 Rosalyn Hicks, UBC
  • 2002 Sarah Regan, UBC
  • 2001 Aishatu Alfa, Alberta
  • 2000 Claire Martin, Dalhousie
  • 1999 Stef Finateri, Dalhousie
  • 1998 Stephanie O'Neill, Calgary
  • 1997 Heather Murray, Alberta
  • 1996 Danielle Vella, Ottawa
  • 1995 Camilla Vejvalka, Laurier
  • 1994 Carla Perry, Dalhousie
  • 1993 Tammy Crawford, UBC
  • 1992 Nancy Ferguson, UBC
  • 1991 Lydia Vamos, McMaster
  • 1990 Alison Tuton, Acadia
  • 1989 Jane Wood, Alberta

References

External links