Le mineur majeur un système dans ces dernier milles ?

[Eric25 106]

Surement qu'ils font le test au printemps. Et HQ se sont associés avec le hockey de printemps qui jouent mineur majeur. C'est a suivre mais ça devrait être HOCKEY CANADA qui prennent cette décision. Eux aussi ils font de gros dodo présentement.

[carey price 642]

:idea:  ;-)  ;-)

[mctru 68]

President est-ce qu'on peut aussi parler des présidents d'association de hockey mineur du Québec et du bureau de direction de HQ,  de leurs comptes de dépenses, de leurs cadeaux, de leurs beaux bureaux, des liens familiaux qui les unissent,  etc...

[carey price 642]

:D

[Président 865]

Si tu veut Mctru on pourrait inclure dans nos conversation les concessions privée dans la lhps ou des promoteurs ramasse le $$$$$$.

[carey price 642]

Président on sais tous que  le Hockey mineur est une place pour s'en mettre plein les poche ca vas donner quoi d'en parlé cela ne changera JAMAIS ils sont tous là a quelques part pour faire la piastre tous de différante façon!

Le sujet tu pose la question si le mineur/majeur en est a ses dernier mille quelle ta réponse et ta vision de la chose puisque tru semble pas voir le mineur/majeur comme solution donne nous ta solution et tes justification pour savoir quelle genre d'homme de hockey tu es un vrais ou un phoné?  ca serais bien pour une fois que tu arrête de dire n'importe quoi qui mène a rien et que tu nous donne ta position personnel sur le sujet que tu as toi même initialé :idea:

[Président 865]

Suis moi et rien d'autre de plus.

[carey price 642]

Président si ça continue j'appel 911! 

J'aimerais entendre ta position tes explication du pourquoi tu es pour ou contre le mineur majeur dans le AAA  et non ce que tu fais présente et que plusieurs font faute de réponse ou d'argument valable cherche juste la faille le moyen de diminuer les dires

Donne nous ton point de vu tes raisons et sur quoi tu te base merci!

[carey price 642]

En passant parle moi pas des 18 a 34 suivant on parle déjà pu de l'élite :idea:

[Président 865]

Ces commencer la GTHL commence a couper des clubs.   GTHL: League to reduce number of teams to start 2015-16 season Ken Smith, chair of the category committee, says cost, fear of concussions and changing demographics are having an impact on GTHL player registration.

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RICK MADONIK / TORONTO STAR

The GTHL announced on Saturday it will be reducing the number of teams it approves ahead of the 2015-16 season.

By: Lois Kalchman Published on Sat Jun 15 2013

 

 

The Greater Toronto Hockey League will have more parity and less teams to start the 2015-16 season.

Ken Smith, chair of the category committee, says cost, fear of concussions and changing demographics are having an impact on GTHL player registration.

“It is to strengthen the league,” Smith told league members at its annual meeting on Saturday.

“Too many teams are being approved,” he said. “The league approved 592 teams for next season, of which 51 have already withdrawn and more expected before the puck drops in September.

“There were seven teams with zero points and over 50 teams with 10 points or less last season. If you lose 15-0 or 22-0, that’s not fun,” he said. “Right now, 300-400 kids are scrambling for teams.”

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All minor atom teams (nine year olds) are safe entries but Smith said if an existing team has no points during the regular season it is “extremely unlikely” a team of that birth year would be awarded for the following season. Also, a club with a minor bantam team of 13 year olds who had no points would probably not get a bantam team for 14 year olds the next season.

A team that amasses six or fewer points over two consecutive seasons would suffer the same fate.

However, it wasn’t all bad news.

GTHL executive director Scott Oakman noted that over the past seven seasons, league registration has dropped but there was some recovery this past season to the tune of 446 players.

Also, in the past three years due to increased education and penalties, fighting majors dropped from 473 to 261 last season.

Three motions were introduced that will directly affect parents and players.

• Air horns, whistles and laser pencils are prohibited during games with the offender being asked to leave the arena. The game will not continue until the fan has left the rink.

• A player cannot tryout for a house league select team next season unless he or she has been in that specific house league the prior season.

• A majority vote gave the GTHL the right to see the no-bodychecking rule — imposed by Hockey Canada for minor peewee/peewee ( 11 and 12-year-olds) this coming year — advance to A-level leagues in minor bantam (13 year-olds and below) in 2014-15, bantam (14 and below) in 2015-16, minor midget (15 and younger) 2016-17, midget junior (16 and below) in 2017-18 and midget hockey (17 and younger) 2018-19.

As for the elimination of the $6 admission fee to games, treasurer John Trimble said there were “a lot of obstacles” to overcome but he expects to have a plan in place by February of next year in preparation for the 2014-15 season.

Less cash on site makes arenas safer, and doing away with cashiers and other arena costs would save the league $500,000 a year. However, the GTHL has a healthy reserve fund of almost $2 million and a Legacy Fund of $223,601 is in place to help families and players in need.