Saint John Storm

Saint John Storm
Founded 2004
Based in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada
Head coach Larry Harlow
League Maritime Women's Football League
Division Maritime
Colours Oxford blue, Orange, White
              
MWFL championships 2010, 2011

The Saint John Storm are a women's football team in the Maritime Women's Football League. Originally known as the Saint John Seagalls, they were also once known as the Saint John Buccaneers. Of note, the Storm were originally called the Saint John Buccaneers and are one of the three charter franchises in MWFL history. The current head coach is Larry Harlow and the coaching staff includes Jim Mather, Tyler Guimond, Danny Oliver and Gillian Gilmore. Games are contested at Kennebecasis High Field.

Year by year

= Indicates Playoff Appearance
= Indicates Regular Season Title
= Indicates League Championship
SeasonRecordFinishPostseason
20105-1-0SupHer Bowl VII, 26-6 vs. Vipers
20115-1-0SupHer Bowl VIII, 31-8 vs. Gladiators
2012Friendship Bowl champions
20136-0-0Regular season championsSupHer Bowl X, 14-26 vs. Gladiators

IFAF competitors

The following recognizes women from the Saint John Storm that competed in the IFAF Women's World Football Championships

2010

  • Lori Boyles
  • Jaclyn Brewer
  • Ashley Clements
  • Melissa Daley
  • Erin Devlin
  • Kara Fillmore
  • Lisa Harlow
  • Kendra Jones
  • Lisa Rogers
  • Amy Salter
  • Terri Shannon
  • Trina Graves
  • Alanna Waberski
  • Michelle Young-Mather[1]

2013

  • Lori Boyles
  • Trina Graves[2]

Awards and honors

  • 2011 SupHer Bowl VIII Most Outstanding Player Offense, Lisa Harlow
  • 2011 SupHer Bowl VIII Most Outstanding Player Defense, Ashlee Clements
  • 2010 SupHer Bowl VII Most Outstanding Player Offense, Kendra Jones
  • 2010 SupHer Bowl VII Most Outstanding Player Defense, Jaclyn Brewer
  • 2009 SupHer Bowl VI Most Outstanding Player Offense, Lori Boyles
  • 2009 SupHer Bowl VI Most Outstanding Player Defense, Michele Young-Mather
  • 2008 SupHer Bowl V Most Outstanding Player Defense, Alanna Waberski

References

  1. http://www.footballcanada.com/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=6oFU%2bJjRYNI%3d&tabid=139&language=en-CA%5Bpermanent+dead+link%5D
  2. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-11-17. Retrieved 2013-11-15.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.