100 Mile House Wranglers

Canadian junior ice hockey team From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 100 Mile House Wranglers are a Junior 'A' ice hockey team based in 100 Mile House, British Columbia, Canada. They are members of the Doug Birks Division of the Okanagan/Shuswap Conference of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League (KIJHL). They play their home games at the South Cariboo Rec Centre. Levi Stuart is the head coach and general manager.

City100 Mile House, British Columbia
LeagueKootenay International Junior Hockey League
ConferenceOkanagan/Shuswap
DivisionDoug Birks
Quick facts City, League ...
100 Mile House Wranglers
City100 Mile House, British Columbia
LeagueKootenay International Junior Hockey League
ConferenceOkanagan/Shuswap
DivisionDoug Birks
Founded2001 (2001)–02 (Summerland)
Home arenaSouth Cariboo Rec Centre
ColoursNavy, Gold, Aluminum Silver and White
       
PresidentGreg Aiken
General managerLevi Stuart
Head coachLevi Stuart
CaptainVacant
Website100milewranglers.com
Franchise history
2001–2009Summerland Sting
2009–2013Penticton Lakers
2013–present100 Mile House Wranglers
Championships
Playoff championshipsKeystone Cup: 2016
Cyclone Taylor Cup: 2016
KIJHL: 2016
Close

The Wranglers joined the league in 2013 as a relocated team. The franchise originally started as the Summerland Sting in 2001, then relocated to Penticton as the Penticton Lakers in 2009. The Lakers' short-lived era would come to an end when they relocated prior to the 2013–14 season to 100 Mile House to become the Wranglers. In its short KIJHL history, the team has won the Keystone Cup, the Cyclone Taylor Cup and the KIJHL Championship once, in 2016. They won one division playoff title as a member of the Doug Birks Division from 2013 until 2023 and one conference playoff title as a member of the Okanagan/Shuswap Conference from 2013 to 2023.

Team history

2001–09: Summerland Sting

The start of the new expansion franchise saw the Sting finish third in the Okanagan Shuswap Division in their first year (2001–02 season) and lost to the Revelstoke Grizzlies, 0–4 in the Division Semifinals. In the Sting's eight-year existence, they never advanced past the second round. Due to poor records and attendance, they were relocated prior to the start of the 2009–10 season to Penticton, to become the Penticton Lakers.

2009–2013: Penticton Lakers

The newly relocated Lakers finished 6th in the Okanagan Division (2009–10 season) and lost 0–3, to the Sicamous Eagles, in the Division Semifinals. The Lakers failed to advance to the Division Finals (second round) in their three-year existence and were eventually relocated to 100 Mile House, to become the Wranglers, because of poor results and attendance.

2013–present: 100 Mile House Wranglers

2013–14

The Wranglers finished third in the Doug Birks Division as a new relocated team, consequently making the playoffs in their first year in the KIJHL, facing the second seeded-team in their division, the Chase Heat; whom they defeated 4–1 in the opening round. The Wranglers would go on to be swept in the second round by the Kamloops Storm.

2014–15

In the 2014–15 season, the Wranglers' second, they finished third in their division again and also faced the Heat for the second consecutive time in the Division Semifinals. 100 Mile House would defeat the Heat in six games before losing in the second round to the Kamloops Storm, this time in five games.

2015–16

In the 2015–16 season, the Wranglers' third, they finished atop the Doug Birks Division and would go on to the KIJHL final by way of defeating the Revelstoke Grizzlies, the Chase Heat and the Summerland Steam. Representing the Okanagan/Shuswap Conference, the Wranglers would take down the defending KI champion Kimberley Dynamiters in just five games.

CYCLONE TAYLOR CUP

100 Mile House then went on to compete in the 2016 Cyclone Taylor Cup in Victoria, BC against the host Victoria Cougars, the Campbell River Storm (VIJHL) and the Mission City Outlaws (PJHL). The Wranglers defeated the Cougars in the gold medal game by a final score of 5–4 on April 10.

KEYSTONE CUP

The following week, the Wranglers travelled to Regina, Saskatchewan to compete in the 2016 Keystone Cup against the host Extreme Hockey Regina Capitals, AGI Insurance Quakers (PJHL), the North Peace Navigators (NWJHL), the Peguis Juniors (KJHL) and the Thunder Bay Northern Hawks (TBJHL). On April 17, 2016, 100 Mile House defeated the Quakers by a final score of 3–2 to claim their first ever Keystone Cup. Both teams met the night before in the tournament's final round robin game where the Quakers won 6–4. In the final, the Wranglers tying goal and winning goal (2:35 into overtime) were scored by Cole Zimmerman of 100 Mile House, BC. The winning goalie was Zane Steeves of Red Deer, Alberta, who stopped 38 of 40 shots.

Season-by-season record

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

Final records as of February 17, 2024.[1][2]

SeasonGPWLTOTLSOLPtsGFGAFinishPlayoffs
2013–14522321008541591763rd, Doug BirksLost in Division Finals, 0–4 (Storm)
2014–15522621005571571613rd, Doug BirksLost in Division Finals, 1–4 (Storm)
2015–16523312304731771251st, Doug BirksKIJHL Champions, 4–1 (Dynamiters)
Cyclone Taylor Cup Champions (5–4) (Cougars)
Keystone Cup Champions (3–2 OT) (Quakers)
2016–17472712305621751372nd, Doug BirksLost Division Semifinals, 2–4 (Storm)
2017–18472418401532071793rd, Doug BirksLost Division Finals, 3–4 (Grizzlies)
2018–19492519203551681412nd, Doug BirksLost Division Finals, 0–4 (Grizzlies)
2019–20492520202541701633rd, Doug BirksCancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic – Teck Cup not awarded[f]
2020–21752000101812Remaining season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2021–2242112901124841765th, Doug BirksDid not qualify
2022–23 44 16 24 - - 4 36 111 167 4th, Doug Birks Lost Division Semifinals, 0–4 (Grizzlies)
2023–24441128023271051565th, Doug BirksDid not qualify
2024–25442515013541661491st, Doug Birks
4th of 11 Ok/Shu Conf
9th of 21 KIJHL		Won Div Semifinal (Mustangs)
Won Div Finals 4-2 (Storm)
Lost Conf Finals 1-4 (Grizzlies)

Playoffs

Records as of February 17, 2024[3][4][5]

More information Season, Division Semifinals ...
SeasonDivision SemifinalsDivision FinalsConference FinalsTeck Cup
2013–14W, 4–1, ChaseL, 0–4, Kamloops——
2014–15W, 4–2, ChaseL, 1–4, Kamloops——
2015–16W, 4–0, RevelstokeW, 4–2, ChaseW, 4–1, SummerlandW, 4–1, Kimberley
2016–17L, 2–4, Kamloops———
2017–18W, 4–0, ChaseL, 3–4, Revelstoke——
2018–19W, 4–1, SicamousL, 0–4, Revelstoke——
2019–20W, 4–1, ChaseCancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic – Teck Cup not awarded[f]
2020–21 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic - Teck Cup not awarded
2021–22 Did not qualify — — —
2022–23 L, 0–4, Revelstoke — — —
2023–24 Did not qualify — — —
2024–25 W, 4–2, Williams Lake W, 4–2, Kamloops L, 1–4, Revelstoke —
Close

Cyclone Taylor Cup

British Columbia Jr B Provincial Championships

YearRound RobinRecordPlaceSemi
Final		Bronze Medal GameGold Medal Game
2016 L, Victoria Cougars 2–4
W, Mission City Outlaws 2–1
W, Campbell River 4–3		2–1–02nd of 4n/an/aW, Victoria Cougars 5–4
CYCLONE TAYLOR CUP Champions

Keystone Cup

Western Canadian Jr. B Championships (Northern Ontario to British Columbia)
Six teams in round robin play. 1st vs 2nd for gold/silver & 3rd vs. 4th for bronze.

SeasonRound RobinRecordStandingBronze Medal GameGold Medal Game
2016L, Thunder Bay - Ont 0–3
W, Regina - Sask 8–5
W, Peace River - Alta 4–2
W, Peguis - Man 9–3
L, Saskatoon - Sask 4–6		3–2–02nd of 6North Peace Navigators 5OT
Regina Capitals 4 		100 Mile House Wranglers 3 OT
Saskatoon Quakers 2
KEYSTONE CUP Champions

Captains

Awards and trophies

References

External links

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