Lethbridge Pronghorns

Lethbridge Pronghorns
University University of Lethbridge
Association U Sports
Conference Canada West
Athletic director Ken McInnes
Location Lethbridge,Alberta
Varsity teams 10
Arena 1st Choice Savings Centre
Soccer stadium Community Sports Stadium
Mascot Luxie
Nickname Horns
Colours Blue (Royal) and white
         
Website www.gohorns.ca

The Lethbridge Pronghorns, formerly known as the Chinooks are the athletic teams that represent the University of Lethbridge in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. They have men's and women's teams that compete in U Sports basketball, ice hockey, rugby union, soccer, swimming, and track and field.[1][2] They are named after the pronghorn. The athletic programs website is http://www.gohorns.ca/index.aspx

Basketball

The Men's basketball team is currently coached by Mike Hansen.

SeasonWinsLosses
2002 - 031013
2003 - 04719
2004 - 05817
2005 - 06916
2006 - 071020
2007 - 08324
2008 - 09517
2009 - 101012
2010 - 11717
2011 - 121211

The Women's basketball team is currently coached by Dave Adams

SeasonWinsLosses
2002 - 03716
2003 - 04816
2004 - 05919
2005 - 06819
2006 -07319
2007 - 08617
2008 - 09517
2009 - 10814
2010 - 11420
2011 - 12614

Hockey

In 1994 the men's team won the University Cup.

Men's Hockey

Spiros Anastas is currently the head coach of the men's hockey team

SeasonWinsLossesOvertime Losses
2002 - 0316173
2003 - 045244
2004 - 055272
2005 - 066244
2006 - 0716165
2007 - 089201
2008 - 0914131
2009 - 1013114
2010 - 1113105
2011 - 127183

Women's Hockey

Michelle Janus is currently the head coach of the women's hockey team.

SeasonWinsLossesTies / OTL
2004 - 055125
2005 - 067132
2006 - 076182
2007 - 083220
2008 - 094191
2009 - 105154
2010 - 114173
2011 - 121482

Judo

At the Alberta Judo Provincials in 2005, Tanner Mair topped the ten other competitors in his weight class to win the gold. In the blue and under 81 kg class, Mair won all his matches by throw (ippon). Mair also received the best technician award for the second consecutive year. In the 2004/2005 season, Mair has placed first in all six tournaments he has entered.

Rugby

The most successful of all athletic programs at the University of Lethbridge is the women's rugby team. The rugby team won the Molinex Trophy in 2007, 2008 and 2009. In addition to three National titles, the team has also won a silver and bronze medal at the National tournament. Six consecutive Canada West titles have been won by the Pronghorns.

Neil Langevin is currently the head coach of the women's rugby team.

SeasonWinsLossesResult
200940Won CIS championship
201040Won Canada West
201140Won Canada West

Soccer

Men's Soccer

Randy Bardock is currently the head coach of the men's Soccer team.

SeasonWinsLossesTies
20062102
2007482
20081103
2009275
20101112
20111112

Women's Soccer

Fred Trinh is currently the head coach of the women's soccer team.

SeasonWinsLossesTies
20061112
2007555
2008472
20091130
20101121
20110113

Swimming

The University of Lethbridge swim team carries a long tradition of high performance swimming into each new season. The 2004-2005 season saw one of their strongest teams ever.

Seven swimmers competed at the 2005 CIS championships in Edmonton. Rookie Richard Hortness won the 100-meter freestyle race with a time of 49.81 and placed second in the 50-meter free with a time of 22.89. Hortness was selected to become a member of the Canadian National Team and competed in Turkey in August 2005.

Peter Schori is currently the head coach of the swim team.

Track and field

In the 2004/2005 season, Jim Steacy remained undefeated in the weight throw versus CIS competition, claiming gold in both the Canada West and CIS Championships while breaking his own record in both events. For the first time in his CIS career, Steacy won both the Canada West and CIS shot put titles. For the second straight year he was named the CIS field athlete of the year at nationals.

Larry Steinke is currently the head coach of the track and field team.

Notes

  1. "The University of Lethbridge - Pronghorns". November 15, 2007. Retrieved November 15, 2007.
  2. "CanadaWest". November 15, 2007. Archived from the original on December 14, 2007. Retrieved November 15, 2007.
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