West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association

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West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association
250px
Sport Box Lacrosse
Founded 1970
CEO Ernie Truant
No. of teams 8
Country  Canada
Most recent champion(s) Nanaimo Timbermen (2015)
Official website WCLSA.ca

The West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association is a Senior-level Canadian box lacrosse league. The teams are located in British Columbia. Champions of the league move on to compete for the Presidents Cup, the Canadian National Senior B championship.

History

Founded in 1968 as the Inter-City Lacrosse League, in 1972 Harry George Woolley took over as commissioner. Woolley helped the Senior B league take giant strides toward respectability after years of having a reputation for being a men's recreation league. Woolley took drastic measures in changing the structure of the organization by implementing a league agreement, producing league perpetual trophies and crafting a new overall image. Attendance grew from only a half dozen people to several hundred fans during the playoffs. Out of the changes came the newly formed West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association (WCSLA) in 1973.[1]

Teams

Team City
Ladner Pioneers Delta, British Columbia
Langley Warriors Langley, British Columbia
Nanaimo Timbermen Nanaimo, British Columbia
North Shore Indians North Vancouver, British Columbia
Port Moody Thunder Port Moody, British Columbia
Royal City Capitals New Westminster, British Columbia
Tri-City Bandits Port Coquitlam, British Columbia
Valley Rebels Abbotsford, British Columbia
Victoria Wolves Victoria, British Columbia

Champions

  • 1971 Burnaby Kokanee
  • 1972 New Westminster Blues
  • 1973 New Westminster Blues
  • 1974 New Westminster Blues
  • 1975 Port Coquitlam Chiefs
  • 1976 New Westminster Blues
  • 1977 Burnaby Kirby's Klippers
  • 1978 Burnaby Kirby's Klippers
  • 1979 North Shore Indians
  • 1980 North Shore Indians
  • 1981 North Shore Indians
  • 1982 Vancouver Disco Sports Angels
  • 1983 Vancouver Disco Sports Angels
  • 1984 PoCo Kirby's Klippers
  • 1985 North Shore Indians
  • 1986 Surrey Rebels
  • 1987 Surrey Rebels
  • 1988 Surrey Rebels
  • 1989 Langley Knights
  • 1990 Ladner Pioneers
  • 1991 Ladner Pioneers
  • 1992 Nanaimo Timberman
  • 1993 North Shore Indians
  • 1994 Burnaby Lakers
  • 1995 Burnaby Lakers
  • 1996 Burnaby Lakers
  • 1997 Ladner Pioneers
  • 1998 Ladner Pioneers
  • 1999 North Shore Indians
  • 2000 Langley Knights
  • 2001 North Shore Indians
  • 2002 Nanaimo Timbermen
  • 2003 Nanaimo Timbermen
  • 2004 Ladner Pioneers
  • 2005 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2006 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2007 Ladner Pioneers
  • 2008 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2009 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2010 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2011 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2012 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2013 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2014 Tri-City Bandits
  • 2015 Nanaimo Timbermen[2]

Teams in bold won the Presidents Cup.

Past Teams

  • Burnaby Cablevision (became Burnaby Lakers, Burnaby Bandits, Abbotsford Bandits, Tri-City Bandits, Coquitlam Adanacs)
  • Burnaby Kirby's Klippers (became PoCo Kirby's Klippers, Port Coquitlam Eagles)
  • Burnaby Kokanee
  • Chilliwack Mustangs
  • Langley Knights (became New Westminster Knights, New Westminster Capitals, Royal City Capitals)
  • Nanaimo Luckies (became Nanaimo Timbermen)
  • New Westminster Blues
  • Port Coquitlam Chiefs
  • Surrey Rebels (became Valley Rebels)
  • Surrey Turf Hotel Riders
  • Vancouver Disco Sports Angels (became Vancouver Vipers, Vancouver Burrards, Burnaby Burrards)
  • White Rock Titans
  • Langley Warriors
  • Victoria Wolves

References

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External links