North Vancouver Wolf Pack

The North Vancouver Wolf Pack is a Junior "B" ice hockey team based in North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. They are members of the Tom Shaw Conference of the Pacific Junior Hockey League (PJHL).

North Vancouver Wolf Pack
CityNorth Vancouver, British Columbia
LeaguePacific Junior Hockey League
ConferenceTom Shaw
Founded2008 (2008)–09
Home arenaHarry Jerome Arena
ColoursBlue, Silver and White
              
General manager Dean Samson
Head coach Matt Samson
Websitenorthvanwolfpack.com
Franchise history
2008-11Squamish Wolf Pack
2011-presentNorth Vancouver Wolf Pack

The Wolf Pack play their home games at Harry Jerome Arena in North Vancouver.

History

The team was founded in 2008 in Squamish, British Columbia as the Squamish Wolf Pack until relocating to North Vancouver in 2011.

In the 2013-14 the team earned the most points and had their highest placing (2nd, Tom Shaw) in their division and earned their first playoff series win.

The 2014-2015 season marked the best season in franchise history winning the PJHL Division Championship beating Richmond Sockeyes by 1 point for 1st in league and in Harold Britain Conference. 2013-2014 and 2014-2015 marked two of the best seasons in North Vancouver Wolfpack history.

From 2008-2015 Matt Samson was the team's president, general manager and coach. For the 2015-16 Season Matt Samson was hired by the Merritt Centennials of the British Columbia Hockey League. Bayne Koen took over as Head Coach and Elias Godoy became General Manager and assistant coach. Jamie Creamore, a former Wolf Pack Player became Assistant Coach. Grant Amman is the Trainer. Dean Samson is CEO.

2017 Grant Amman was named PJHL Trainer of the Year. Tanner Versluis Rookie of the Year.

The John Brodie Scholarship Award 2017 recipients Shane Kumar and Jack Tadey.

2017-18 Season the Staff: Bayne Koen Head Coach & Assistant General Manager. Jamie Creamore Assistant Coach. Grant Amman Trainer. Dean Samson General Manager and CEO.

2018 the Wolfpack won their second Pacific Junior Hockey League playoff championships.

In 2019-20 the Wolf Pack became the first team in PJHL history to reach 40 wins in a single season

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

SeasonGPWLTOTLPtsGFGAFinishPlayoffs
Squamish Wolf Pack
2008-0944143004321172375th, Tom ShawDid not qualify
2009-1048162606381642125th, Tom ShawDid not qualify
2010-114663604161222515th, Tom ShawDid not qualify
North Vancouver Wolf Pack
2011-1244202121431411764th, Tom ShawLost Div. SemiFinals, 1-4 (Sockeyes)
2012-1344241811501551463rd, Tom ShawLost Div. SemiFinals, 0-4 (Ice Hawks)
2013-1444261422561611212nd, Tom ShawWon Div. SemiFinals, 4-2 (Ice Hawks)
Lost Div. Finals, 0-4 (Sockeyes)
2014-154432912672031311st, Tom ShawWon Div. SemiFinals, 4-0 (Ice Hawks)
Won Div. Finals, 4-1 (Steelers)
Won PJHL Finals, 4-2 (Outlaws)
2015-164432903672241301st, Tom ShawLost Div. SemiFinals, 2-4 (Ice Hawks)
2016-1744172412371331534th, Tom ShawLost Div. SemiFinals, 4-1 (Ice Hawks)
2017-1844271403571341243rd of 5, Tom ShawLost Div. SemiFinals, 1-4 (Sockeyes)
2018-1944349016920393 1st of 6, Tom Shaw
1st of 12 PHJL		Won Quarterfinals, 4-1 (Flames)
Won Semifinals 4-1 (Steelers)
Won PJHL Finals, 4-0 (Trappers)
Advance to Cyclone Taylor Cup
2019-2044403018126091 1st of 6, Tom Shaw
1st of 12 PHJL		Won Quarterfinals, 4-1 (Whalers)
Won Semifinals 4-0 (Steelers)
PJHL Finals Cancelled due to COVID-19 Virus

Cyclone Taylor Cup

British Columbia Jr B Provincial Championships

SeasonRound RobinRecordStandingSemiFinalBronze Medal GameGold Medal Game
2015 **L, Campbell River 3-6
OTL, Mission City 6-7
OTL, Kimberley 4-5		0-1-24th of 4n/aL, Mission City 0-7n/a
2019tbd, Campbell River 0-0
tbd, KIJHL rep 0-0
tbd, Victoria 0-0		0-0-0??? of 4tbdtbdtbd
  • 2015 Mission City host & Wolfpack qualify as PJHL Champions.
gollark: Also also, why a binary format?
gollark: Also, XTMF can do runtime update, you just need to allocate, say, 4KB at the start of the tape, and write metadata to that. The offsets might be fiddly, though.
gollark: You should probably not do that.
gollark: <@458991393160036354> No idea if there's an actual *limit*, but probably try to avoid using more than a few megabytes.
gollark: 6000.

References
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