Cycling Canada donated $14000 to the community of Lac Mégantic on Sunday, after a fundraiser following the devastating tragedy in July.
Cycling Canada wants to sincerely thank the entire cycling community for its generosity.
Cycling Canada is currently hiring! Can you contribute to a leading-edge program?
The Track Sprint Coach will implement the technical direction that will lead to the building of a robust world class sprint program. With the support of the Track Integrated Services Team (IST), the Track Sprint Coach will establish an optimal daily training environment through the creation and implementation of world class training programs for identified track sprinters. The Track Sprint Coach will work closely with the Track Development Coach to establish talent identification and development strategies to increase the mass of international calibre athletes coming into the track program.
The Track Sprint Coach will be a key member of Cycling Canada’s high performance coaching team determined to achieve podium success at the World Championships and Olympic Games. [MORE]
Host province wins 18 of the 36 medals available in cycling, including eight gold medals
(Sherbrooke, QC – August 17, 2013) The Canada Game ended on Saturday, and the host province of Quebec came out on top of the provincial standings in the cycling events, followed closely by Ontario.
A total of 36 medals were available throughout the Canada Games in cycling events. Quebec topped the medal tally with 18 (8-6-4), followed by Ontario with 11 medals (4-4-3).
Quebec started the Canada Games with force in the mountain bike events, taking eighth medals (5-1-2), including an impressive triple-crown from Léandre Bouchard. Team Ontario was the closest in the Mountain Bike events with five medals (1-3-1), while Manitoba (0-1-1) and British Columbia (0-0-2) each took home two medals, and Nova Scotia one medal (0-1-0)
The momentum continued for Quebec in the road cycling events, and the powerful Quebec squad took was brilliant in the road races, taking five of the six available medals on that day, including a podium sweep in the women’s race. Quebec would end up winning a total of 10 medals (3-5-2) in the road events to clearly emerge as the top province for cycling. Team Ontario followed in second place, with six medals (3-1-2) highlighted by a stellar day in the time trials with four medals, including the two gold medals. Alberta (0-0-1) and British Columbia (0-0-1) each took a bronze medal in the road events.
“We were excellent both on the trails and on the roads of Sherbrooke. Our cycling teams here, both mountain bike and road, performed on-demand in front of their home fans, and we couldn’t be more proud of their accomplishments in representing their province. We came to the Canada Games with the mission to continue our streak of flag victories, and we met our main objective,” said Pascal Choquette, head coach of the Quebec road cycling team, who was an athlete in road cycling when Quebec began its streak. “More than sports, these Games will remain a very positive experience for these young athletes, precious life moments that will be remembered for many more decades.”
Throughout the six days of competition at the Canada Games, many memorable moments will remain engraved in the minds of cycling enthusiasts, notably a triple-crown by Léandre Bouchard in mountain bike, a double-gold day for Ontario in the Time trials, and a podium sweep for Quebec in the women’s road race.
Mathieu Boucher, Director of Performance Development at Cycling Canada in charge of the Canada Games files, was thrilled with the outcome of the event. “We congratulate all provinces and every cycling athletes who participated at these Canada Games. Their accomplishments – whether to win a medal or to meet their personal objectives – will forever be cherished. The Canada Games are for most of these athletes a great opportunity to be introduced to a multi-sport environment, learnings that can easily be transferred as they grow within the international sport system.”
Follow Cycling Canada on Twitter at www.twitter.com/cyclingcanada and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/cyclingcanada.
PROVINCIAL STANDINGS – CANADA GAMES – SHERBROOKE, QC
Men
Women
PODIUM RECAP – ALL EVENTS
Road cycling – Road Race, Men
1. Pierrick Naud (QC)
2. Matteo Alexander Dal-Cin (ON)
3. James Piccoli (QC)
Road cycling – Road Race, Women
1. Alizée Brien (QC)
2. Adriane Provost (QC)
3. Elisabeth Albert (QC)
Road cycling – Individual time trial, Men
1. Matteo Alexander Dal-Cin (ON)
2. James Piccoli (QC)
3. Jordan Harris Cheyne (ON)
Road cycling – Individual time trial, Women
1. Annie Foreman-Mackey (ON)
2. Alizée Brien (QC)
3. Saskia Charlotte Kowalchuk (ON)
Road cycling – Points Criterium, Men
1. Pierrick Naud (QC)
2. Elliott Doyle (QC)
3. Kris Dahl (AB)
Road cycling – Points Criterium, Women
1. Annie Foreman-Mackey (ON)
2. Adriane Provost (QC)
3. Tessa Pinckston (BC)
Mountain bike – Cross-Country, Men
1. Léandre Bouchard (QC)
2. Antoine Caron (QC)
3. Mitchell Bailey (ON)
Mountain bike – Cross-Country, Women
1. Frédérique Trudel (QC)
2. Laura Bietola (ON)
3. Karlee Gendron (MB)
Mountain bike – Sprint, Men
1. Léandre Bouchard (QC)
2. Andrew L’Esperance (NS)
3. Quinn Moberg (BC)
Mountain bike – Sprint, Women
1. Andréane Lanthier-Nadeau (QC)
2. Laura Bietola (ON)
3. Laurence Harvey (QC)
Mountain bike – Team Relay, Men
1. Team Quebec (QC)
2. Team Ontario (ON)
3. Team British Columbia (BC)
Mountain bike – Team Relay, Women
1. Team Ontario (ON)
2. Team Manitoba (MB)
3. Team Quebec (QC)
Exciting Points Criterium races end road cycling on a beautiful day.
(Sherbrooke, QC – August 17, 2013) The last road cycling races at the Canada Games were held Saturday on a gorgeous sunny day in Sherbrooke, with Annie Foreman-Mackay of Ontario and Pierrick Naud of Québec each winning their second gold medals of the week.
The race, which awarded points at every five laps to the first four riders crossing the line, was different than the typical criterium race where the first crossing the line wins.
The men travelled 30 laps of the 1.8-kilometer course, and the pace was fast right from the start of the race. Team Quebec took control of the race from the sound of the whistle, placing both the Canadian Criterium Champion Pierrick Naud and Elliot Doyle in the points. After the first three laps, Naud and Doyle were alone at the top the 14 points, while Kris Dahl of Alberta and Andrew L’Espérance of Team Nova Scotia scoring seven points.
A small break comprised of the two-time Canada Games medallist Matteo Dal-Cin of Ontario, Adam de Vos of British Columbia and Chris Prendergast of Manitoba took off, and managed to get a lead of 17 seconds over five laps. The break forced Team Québec to stay at the front of the peloton and dispense significant energies to keep the gap to a controllable distance. The controlled break was eventually captured after just one sprint, or five laps, and did not impact the race leaders.
With five laps to go, in the sprint lap, Doyle squeezed in to take the five points and the solid lead in the race. But with double points awarded at the finish line, many scenarios remained possible. With a few break attempts that were easily controlled, Naud initiated the sprint and crossed the finish line with two arms up, taking the 10 points and the victory with a total of 25 points. Doyle, with his fourth sprint and 19 points already banked, was second. Dahl, with 10 points, finished third for the bronze medal.
“It’s a sense of mission accomplished,” said Pierrick Naud, of Team Quebec and member of the Garneau-Quebecor professional cycling team. “I had pretty high goals coming here, and I wanted to win two gold medals. My physical condition was very good. The team did a great job today, and we worked very well as a team.”
Asked if the points format was different from regular criterium races, Naud mentioned it didn’t change the way he raced: “We’re a little familiar with sprints for points. The Mardi Cycliste is a bit the same way. We knew we were going to be doing well,” said Naud, who will represent his team at the Tour of Alberta in early September.
In the women’s race, Annie-Foreman-Mackey of Ontario (Stevens p/b The Cyclery) won the points race scoring 15 pts in the five sprints throughout the 25-lap race, taking her second gold medal of the week.
“When I saw Alizée go up the road and Tessa joining, I thought there would be a pretty good chance that the break could stay away. Tessa and I were working the break the most, and we know each other, so we were cheering each other on. I think we both know that, should we win some sprints, we would have a chance to be on the podium.”
“[The second gold medal] is better than I could ever had imagined. I haven’t done too many crits, so this was very unexpected. This was my very first points race, even on the track, so yesterday we did a Points 101 course to learn how everything works. It was actually a lot of fun, just using strategies of the race.”
To start the race, Adriane Provost of Quebec managed to win the second sprint, for five points, and the third sprint, worth ten points, to take the early control of the race with 15 laps to go.
But an important three-woman break comprised of Foreman-Mackey, Alizée Brien of Quebec and Tessa Pinckston of British Columbia immediately changed the outcome of the race, with Foreman-Mackey scoring the some critical big points. This break, which would last until the very end, proved to be a critical mistake for Team Québec, leaving Foreman-MacKey alone in the break. The individual time trial gold medallist and powerful sprinter scored 11 points in the break to win the race with 15 points.
Adriane Provost did not score any points after her two winning sprints, and finished in second place for the silver medal with 15 points, while Tessa Pinkston scored points in the last two sprints to take the third place with 10 points.
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RESULTS – POINTS CRITERIUM – CANADA GAMES – SHERBROOKE, QC
Road cycling – Points Criterium, Men
1. Elliot Doyle (QC) 25 pts
2. Pierrick Naud (QC) 19 pts
3. Kris Dahl (AB) 10 pts
Road cycling – Points Criterium, Women
1. Annie Foreman-Mackey (ON) 15 pts
2. Adriane Provost (QC) 15 pts
3. Tessa Pinckston (BC) 12 pts
(Ottawa, ON – August 15, 2013) Cycling Canada announced it has added riders to the Canadian cross-country team that will compete at the 2013 UCI Mountain Bike World Championships in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa.
“Cycling Canada has expanded its capacity at the World Championships and we’re pleased to use this opportunity to build the best team possible for the World Championships. We have a lot of depth in our program and these additions will help to insure that Canada’s development program is a World leader” said National Team Head Coach, Dan Proulx.
“In the first two years of this Olympic quadrennial leading into the 2016 Rio Olympic Games, it is important to continue to identify and develop our talent pool so as to continue being one of the top mountain bike cycling nations in the world. The addition athletes to our worlds team roster is aligned with the philosophy of exposing our development athletes to top international competition like the World Championships,” said Jacques Landry, High Performance Director & Head Coach of Cycling Canada.
Follow Cycling Canada on Twitter at www.twitter.com/cyclingcanada and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/cyclingcanada.
TEAM ADDITION – CANADA – UCI MOUNTAIN BIKE AND TRIAL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
Elite Men
JETTE, Cameron (Toronto, ON) SCOTT-3 Rox Racing
Elite Women
KOFMAN, Mikaëla (Toronto, ON) SCOTT-3 Rox Racing
PICHETTE, Andréanne (Québec, QC) Opus-OCG
Espoirs (U23) Men
BOUCHARD, Léandre (Alma, QC) Cyclone d’Alma
GUTHRIE, Evan (Peachland, BC) Norco Factory Team
MARTIN, Jérémy (Boischatel, QC) Rocky Mountain Bicycles Factory Team
Espoirs (U23) Women
BIETOLA, Laura (Greenwood, ON) RealDeal Gears/Fieldgate
Junior (U19) Men
FORTIER, Marc-André (Victoriaville, QC) National Team
Junior (U19) Women
APRIL, Gabrielle (Québec, QC) National Team
Matteo Dal-Cin and James Piccoli win second medal in Sherbrook
(Sherbrooke, QC – August 14, 2013) Pierrick Naud of Team Quebec won the men’s road race at the Canada Games in a two-man sprint of the breakaway, locking the second gold medal for Team Quebec in the road races at the Canada Games.
At the finish line, it’s sprinter Pierrick Naud who won the race, while the Canada Games Time Trial Champion Matteo Dal-Cin took the silver. In the sprint for the bronze medal, James Piccoli of Team Quebec outsprinted the small group of chasers to capture his second medal of the Canada Games, and Team Quebec’s fifth of six medals available at the road races.
“I know the strength of Matteo. He won the time trial race on Monday and he is a specialist in solitary effort. I knew that I sprint better than him, so I didn’t really want to take any chances by attacking and wasting my strength,” said Naud, the Criterium Canadian Champion. “With such a steep course, the selection was to be made naturally. I came here with the intention of winning. It’s not necessarily self-pressure, but it was in my objective, and I had confidence.”
The race of 44 cyclists started with a very quick pace, and a few unsuccessful breakaway were attempted. In the second lap, just like Alizée Brien did in the morning in the women’s race, Adam DeVos of Team British Columbia took off in a solo attack.
Soon after, a chase of very good riders formed with Pierrick Naud and James Piccoli of Team Québec, Matteo Dal-Cin and Ryan Aitcheson of Team Ontario and Andrew L’Esperance of Team Nova Scotia.
Throughout the race, the chase group continued to work like clockwork, working together exchanging leads. Ultimately, they decided to leave DeVos at the front while controlling the gap at no more than two minutes. As the race progressed and with a melting lead, DeVos was eventually caught in the eighth lap, losing lots of energy.
“Matteo and I raced into the same teams, and we are good friends. Cohesion in the break between us was very good,” admitted Naud.
With two laps to go and the solo break caught, Pierrick Naud of Team Québec and Matteo Dal-Cin of Team Ontario both attacked, and with an exhausted DeVos and the lone Nova Scotia rider Andrew l’Espérance, the bridge proved to be impossible to close.
“There were several of us in the chase group, and I felt that some began to be exhausted after a while. The breakaway was formed a little weird. Matteo gained distance a little bit on the descent, and I jumped to his wheel. We looked back, and no one joined. So we decided to work within us,” added Naud.
The men completed 11 loops the 10.46km course, featuring a few punchy climbs at 10% grades.
The men will next race the spectator-friendly criterium on Saturday.
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RESULTS – ROAD RACE – MEN – CANADA GAMES – SHERBROOKE, QC
Men
1. Pierrick Naud (QC) 3:11:53.00
2. Matteo Alexander Dal-Cin (ON) 3:11:53.00
3. James Piccoli (QC) 3:14:34.00
4. Ryan Aitcheson (ON) 3:14:38.00
5. Adam deVos (BC) 3:14:56.00
6. Andrew L’Esperance (NS) 3:15:40.00
7. Jordan Harris Cheyne (ON) 3:17:34.00
8. Stuart Matthew Wight (NB) 3:17:34.00
9. Emile Jean (QC) 3:23:26.00
10. Chris Prendergast (MB) 3:23:26.00
Cycling Canada is putting forward five names for the CIBC Team Next program.
These athletes were chosen from among more than 50 who submitted applications by the Aug. 1 deadline. Cycling Canada’s High Performance Committee reviewed all the applications and nominated one athlete per cycling discipline to put forward:
These athletes will have until Sept. 6 to complete an online nomination process and vie to be among the 67 athletes who will receive support. Later in the fall, AthletesCAN and CIBC will announce the final list of athletes who will be receiving support.
CIBC is investing $2 million into helping these young athletes realize their dreams of representing Canada on the world stage. The 67 selected athletes will each receive a $5,000 annual grant for the next 3 years ($15,000 total) in addition to receiving mentorship from top prominent athletes, workshop and advice on personal finance and community support.
Brien wins in solo attack, Provost chases for second while Albert takes bronze in sprint
(Sherbrooke, QC – August 14, 2013) The Quebec cycling team took the first four places of the women’s road race at the Canada Games, with Alizée Brien largely dominating the race, launching herself into a solo attack that lasted the last five of seven laps of the 10.46 km urban circuit in Sherbrooke, QC.
Brien, who won the silver medal in the individual time trial earlier on Monday, crossed the finish line with two arms up with a time of 2:17:23, showing a gap of 9:09 over her teammate of Team Québec Adriane Provost.
“Yeah, I can’t believe it. It’s crazy, even spectators who did not know me were encouraging me. I do not believe it. We [Team Quebec] wanted to destroy everyone. It was not necessarily me that was dedicated as the leader today. The goal was to work as a team and to be on top of the podium,” said Alizée Brien, who rides for the professional cycling team GSD Gestion – Kallisto.
The race started with a few attacks that proved unfruitful, until Brien went in a solo attack after a few laps. Brien maintained her gap to about one minute until the fifth lap, and then exploded to gain a maximum gap of 5:15 by the sixth lap. In the last lap, Brien managed to maintain her momentum towards the finish line for the victory.
“I left early, and my advance quickly rose to a minute. I lost a little time in the following lap, but I was able to push and gain it right back. I think the girls in the pack were working for me, to keep ahead. I did not really want to believe in the win too early, and lose all my gap. Even at the end, I thought Adriane was much closer,” added Brien. “The hill was hard, but I love to climb at my own pace, and I today I had the chance to ride at my pace and not to take the shots in the bunch.”
Provost launched her attack with two laps to go, and quickly gained a gap of over two minutes on the disorganized peloton, which put all the pressure on Team Ontario to dispense all their energies at the front of the peloton. With 200m to go, Elizabeth Albert of Team Quebec launched the sprint for the bronze, and had plenty of energy left to grab that lost podium spot.
Pascal Choquette, head coach of the Team Québec road cycling team, was obviously pleased with the podium sweep: “Yes, we are very happy. I must say congratulations to the girls. They worked well and they adhered to the plan we had set before the race. The plan was to take control of the race, and force other provinces to work hard early in the race, even if we had to burn ourselves. We had the team for that strategy.”
Choquette praised the efforts deployed by Brien, but also of the four other cyclists in Team Québec. “For Alizée to ride solo five laps is an outstanding effort. Alizée is excellent in the time trials, so she had a good chance to make it to the line. We knew that others from the team would have a chance to make it as well, in the event she would not have been able to make it. We knew that the other provinces would lose all their cartridges chasing after Alizée, of course to our advantage.”
The women will next race the spectator-friendly criterium on Saturday.
Follow Cycling Canada on Twitter at www.twitter.com/cyclingcanada and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/cyclingcanada.
RESULTS – ROAD CYCLING – ROAD RACE – CANADA GAMES – SHERBROOKE, QC
Women
1. Alizée Brien (QC) 2:17:23
2. Adriane Provost (QC) 2:22:15
3. Elisabeth Albert (QC) 2:23:30
4. Anne-Marie B. Morin (QC) 2:23:30
5. Annie Foreman-Mackey (ON) 2:23:30
6. Karlee Gendron (MB) 2:23:30
7. Gabrielle Pilote Fortin (QC) 2:23:33
8. Tessa Pinckston (BC) 2:23:49
9. Gillian Ellsay (BC) 2:25:46
10. Brenna Keeley Pauly (BC) 2:25:46
Through an internal election where Cycling Canada’s present National Team listed athletes were asked to vote for athletes council members the following athletes have been elected to sit in as athletes council members up to the 2014 Cycling Canada Annual General Meeting.
Para-cycling:
Road:
Track:
MTB:
BMX:
The mandate of the newly appointed members of the athlete’s council is to promote the views and interests to Cycling Canada on all issues which directly or indirectly affect national team athletes, high performance athletes and/or any national caliber athlete.
In the coming weeks the new council will elect their chair and co-chair who will respectively represent athletes interests at the Cycling Canada board of directors level and the High Performance Committee levels.
Any athlete wishing to raise concerns, comments or suggestions can do so by merely emailing the council (athletescouncil@cyclingcanada.ca).
Annie Foreman-Mackey wins women Time Trials; Matteo Dal-Cin takes men’s race
(Sherbrooke, QC – August 12, 2013) The first day of competition for road cycling at the Canada Games started today with the presentation of the individual time trials, and Annie Foreman-Mackay and Matteo Dal-Cin, both of Ontario came out victorious for their province. At the end of the competition, Team Ontario captured four of the six medals awarded for the time trial event.
In the women’s race, Annie Foreman-Mackay came out of the group victorious, posting a time of 21:46.42 on the 15.6 kilometer course in Sainte-Catherine-de-Hatley, just outside Sherbrooke.
“I can’t really believe it yet. I sort of feel sick to my stomach right now. I am really excited and it was a great race. I am really happy,” said Foreman-Mackey, from Kingston, ON who rides for Stevens p/b The Cyclery.
“This course was very different from our Canadian Championships course. Today was not as quite hilly and shorter. I was a little bit nervous because I didn’t do a lot of short-distance time trials. I needed to get used to get into a faster rhythm,” said Foreman-MacKey. “Heading out, I was a little worried that I would fade out, but with a little tailwind I went super fast. When I turned around, I started to fade a little bit. I tried to dig deep and hold on for the finish. I am super happy with how everything turned out,” continued Foreman-MacKey.
Alizée Brien of Team Québec won the silver medal with a time of 21:47.81, while Saskia Kowalchuk of Team Ontario took the bronze stopping the clock at 22:10.59.
Jenny Trew, a coach for the Ontario delegation, was pleased to place two Ontario riders on the women’s podium. “I am very pleased. We thought we could place two on the podium today… It’s pretty awesome to deliver especially against a killer team from Québec. On paper they are fantastic. Our girls were firing on all cylinders. We are very proud of the girls, but we now have to regroup and get ready for the road race [on Wednesday]. We’ll take a day to refocus. The road race course is very tough, but I also believe the girls can have a great day Wednesday as well.”
In the men’s race, the men travelled a slightly longer distance facing a 20.4km course. Matteo Dal-Cin of Ontario took the victory after with the fastest time at 24:58.86.
“I am pretty happy. It was a pretty nice ride and it was fun to have my family here. I couldn’t have asked for a course more tailored for me. There was just a little climb at the end, and other than that it was pretty flat, and that’s perfect for a bigger rider,” said Dal-Cin, just before the podium. “I was pretty lucky that Team Ontario put me in the last wave, because I got some course intelligence from Jordan and my other teammates. They helped me to better pace my ride.”
Matteo, who also races for Stevens p/b The Cyclery, credits the success of Team Ontario to the team cohesion and the long-time work that has been put in the program. “It’s been a long time in the works, I think everybody here have been going to the Team Ontario camps for the last five-six years. It’s a nice strong group we have.”
James Piccoli of Team Québec came second (25:03.16), while Jordan Cheyne of Team Ontario completed the podium in third. (25:05.60).
Mike Garrigan, coach with Team Ontario, was obviously pleased with the team’s performance. “We have an unbelievable team dynamics. We knew we would have a good day… Two medals, that’s beyond fantastic. These results certainly gives us a lot of confident [heading into the road race], but there are lots of really strong guys here. We’ll definitely be on our A-game on Wednesday.”
“I tried to facilitate them staying in touch with each other coming into the Games. With Ontario Cycling this year, we have been trying to makes sure that they are striving to meet their own personal goals, and we just nurtured them to get to the Games.”
Follow Cycling Canada on Twitter at www.twitter.com/cyclingcanada and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/cyclingcanada.
RESULTS – ROAD CYCLING – TIME TRIALS – CANADA GAMES – SHERBROOKE, QC
Women
1. Annie Foreman-Mackey (ON); 2. Alizée Brien (QC); 3. Saskia Charlotte Kowalchuk (ON); 4. Adriane Provost (QC); 5. Karlee Gendron (MB); 6. Gabrielle Pilote-Fortin (QC); 7. Emily Flynn (ON); 8. Gillian Ellsay (BC); 9. Stephanie Bester (ON); 10. Anne-Marie B. Morin (QC); 11. Tessa Pinckston (BC); 12. Sarah Anne Rasmussen (ON); 13. Natalie Cormier (NB); 14. Rachael Edwards (SK); 15. Juliette Wheler (SK); 16. Brenna Keeley Pauly (BC); 17. Liah Harvie (AB); 18. Melanie Tait (YT); 19. Lindsay Aspen (SK); 20. Elisabeth Albert (QC); 21. Sara Poidevin (AB); 22. Kia Van der Vliet (BC); 23. Marina Aspen (SK); 24. Clara Jane MacKenzie (BC); 25. Nicole Cripps (SK); 26. Kilya MacNeil (NS); 27. Anna Schappert (MB); 28. Myriska Caulier (NS); 29. Heather Lauren Savard (AB); 30. Julia Diane Cormier
Men
1. Matteo Alexander Dal-Cin (ON); 2. James Piccoli (QC); 3. Jordan Harris Cheyne (ON); 4. Stuart Matthew Wight (NB); 5. Kris Dahl (AB); 6. Chris Prendergast (MB); 7. Pierrick Naud (QC); 8. Emile Jean (QC); 9. Kevin Massicotte (ON); 10. Adam deVos (BC); 11. Jordan Brochu (QC); 12. Dennis Cottreau (NS); 13. Michael van den Ham (MB); 14. Ryan Aitcheson (ON); 15. Elliott Doyle (QC); 16. Kyle James Buckosky (BC); 17. Joel Taylor (BC); 18. Tyler Brendan Derek D’Arcy (NS); 19. Connor Wilson (AB); 20. Etienne Moreau (ON); 21. Marc Evers (NB); 22. Ty Andrews (AB); 23. Ryan Shaun MacDonald (NS); 24. Colter Young (AB); 25. Kurt Hauser (SK); 26. Jordan Baird (NL); 27. Jordan Duncan (BC); 28. Devin Doiron (NB); 29. Mackenzie Garvin (AB); 30. Willem Boersma (MB); 31. Mitchell MacDonald (NS); 32. Blake MacKay (MB); 33. Lukas Conly (SK); 34. Julien Roussel (NB); 35. Trevor John Pearson (BC); 36. Dylan Thomas (NL); 37. Neil Symington (NB); 38. Lucas Morin (SK); 39. Luke Turanich (SK); 40. Ari Robinson (MB); 41. Matthew Barry (NL); 42. Shea Hoffman (YT); 43. Colin Aspen (SK)
