2014–15 National Ringette League season

2014–15 National Ringette League season
League	National Ringette League
Sport	Ringette
Duration	September 27, 2014 – March 1, 2015; March 7 – April 4 (playoff)
Number of games	East: 28; West: 22
Number of teams	14
Regular season
Season champions	East: Cambridge Turbos; West: Edmonton WAM!
Season MVP	Chantal St- Laurent (GAT)
playoffs
Final
Champions	Cambridge Turbos (4th title)

The 2014–15 National Ringette League season was the 11th season of the National Ringette League and began on September 27, 2014 and ended on March 1, 2015. Cambridge Turbos wins the 4th title[1] and became the team which wins the most championship in National Ringette League history.

Teams

A team rejoined the National Ringette League this season.

BC Thunder:West Division

Two teams did not joined the league for two straight seasons.

Quebec City Cyclones
Prairie Fire

Regular Seasons

East Division teams would play 28 games which consisted 1 to 4 games against same division team and some of those team will played against West Division teams 1, 2 or 4 games.

West Division teams would play 22 games which consisted 7 games against same division team and play 1, 2 or 4 game against East Division teams.

Development

The National Ringette League introduced a new 3-referee officiating system.

Standings

x indicates clinches the playoff
y indicates clinches the Championship (Elite Eight)

East Conference

	GP	W	L	SL	PTS
y-Cambridge Turbos	28	24	2	2	50
x-Ottawa Ice	28	21	7	0	42
y-Montreal Mission[2]	28	20	7	1	41
x-Gloucester Devils	28	17	9	2	36
x-Richmond Hill Lightning	28	17	11	0	34
x-Waterloo Wildfire	28	14	14	0	28
x-Le Royal de Bourassa	28	12	15	1	25
x-Lac St.Louis Adrenaline[3]	28	11	14	3	25
x-Atlantic Attack	28	11	16	1	23
x-Gatineau Fusion	28	5	23	0	10
Rive Sud Revolution	28	1	27	0	2

West Conference

	GP	W	L	SL	PTS
y-Edmonton WAM!	22	15	7	0	30
y-Calgary RATH	22	12	8	2	26
BC Thunder	22	7	13	2	16

Playoffs

Ottawa, Gloucester, Richmond Hill and Waterloo win the series in the knockout stage and go to the elite eight.
In the Elite eight, Cambridge finished the round robin first place and went to the final. Edmonton and Richmond Hill went to semifinal.
In the semifinal, Richmond Hill beat the Edmonton to the final but lost to Cambridge.
Cambridge beat the Richmond Hill 6–2 to win the fourth title.

Award

MVP: Chantal St-Laurent (GAT)[4]

Leaders

Regular Season

Player except goalie
- Goal
  - East: Chantal St-Laurent (75, GAT)
  - West: Dailyn Bell (24, EDM)
- Assist
  - East: Julie Blanchette (81, MTL)
  - West: Dailyn Bell (28, EDM)
- Point
  - East: Julie Blanchette (126, MTL)
  - West: Dailyn Bell (52, EDM)
Goalie
- Saving %
  - East Jessie Callander (.911, CAM)
  - West Amy Clarkson (.913, BC)
- Goals against average
  - East Meghan Pittaway (3.01, CAM)
  - West Breanna Beck (2.97, EDM)
- Win
  - East Jasmine LeBlanc (17, GLO)
  - West Bobbi Mattson (10, CGY)

Playoffs

gollark: OH UTTER BEEOIDS™

gollark: Not really. They'll just reuse the Draconic Plague.

gollark: --delete certain classes of apioform

gollark: --delete <@!402456897812168705> utterly

gollark: Unlikely.

References

"Cambridge Turbos win ringette championship", Waterloo Region Record, April 5, 2015
Since finishes first in East-Red, clinched the Championship directly.
Since the goal difference for was less than Bourassa's, became No.7 seed.
"2015: A banner year in local sport", Ottawa Citizen, December 28, 2015

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[1] "Cambridge Turbos win ringette championship", Waterloo Region Record, April 5, 2015

[2] Since finishes first in East-Red, clinched the Championship directly.

[3] Since the goal difference for was less than Bourassa's, became No.7 seed.

[4] "2015: A banner year in local sport", Ottawa Citizen, December 28, 2015