New Westminster Salmonbellies

Lacrosse Team in Canada From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

49°12′53″N 122°54′21″W

NicknamesBellies
SportBox Lacrosse
Founded12 May 1888; 138 years ago (12 May 1888)
Quick facts Nicknames, Sport ...
NicknamesBellies
SportBox Lacrosse
Founded12 May 1888; 138 years ago (12 May 1888)
Current LeagueWestern Lacrosse Association
Home ArenaQueen's Park Arena
CityNew Westminster, British Columbia
Team ColoursRed, White, Blue
     
CoachJason Bishop
HistoryNew Westminster Lacrosse Club
1888-1899

New Westminster Salmonbellies
1900-1950
New Westminster Commandos
1951
New Westminster Salmonacs
1952-1953
New Westminster Royals
1954
New Westminster Salmonbellies
1955-1958
New Westminster O'Keefes
1959-1965
New Westminster Salmonbellies
1966-68
New Westminster Labatt Blues
1969
New Westminster Salmonbellies
1969-present
Mann Cups24
Minto Cups11 (senior professional) [a] 2 (junior 'a')
League championships (box lacrosse)35
Provincial championships
(field lacrosse)
21 (professional)
11 (amateur)
Close
Quick facts Olympic medal record, Men's Lacrosse ...
Olympic medal record
Men's Lacrosse
Gold medal – first place1928 Amsterdam[b]Team
Close

The New Westminster Salmonbellies are a Men's Senior 'A' lacrosse team located in New Westminster, BC. Their home arena is Queen's Park Arena. They compete as part of the Western Lacrosse Association and have won the Mann Cup 24 times, with their most recent championship in 1991. The 1968–1972 teams were collectively inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2004.

The Bellies are the most successful senior team in the country, having won 6 more cups than the 2nd place Peterborough Lakers. When it comes to just western teams, they outshine their competition to the enth degree, with their closest competitor, the Victoria Shamrocks, having only won 9. They have appeared in the Mann Cup 46 times, with Peterborough having only made it 26 times, and Brampton and Victoria having appeared 22 times each.

They won their first Mann Cup in 1915. Prior to 1932, they played as a field lacrosse team but in May 1932 box lacrosse was adopted for the senior league in British Columbia - and the Salmonbellies have been a box lacrosse team since then. The Salmonbellies have won the Mann Cup more than any other lacrosse team. They had won at least one Mann Cup in every decade since the inception of the trophy, before the 2000s. There has been a drought of Mann Cup success since the 90s, with the team losing all 9 of their appearances in the championship series since their 1991 title, including 3 straight from 2008 to 2010. Their most recent appearance was the 2025 series, where they faced the Six Nations Chiefs, who defeated the Salmonbellies in 7 games to claim their 9th title.

In 1928, the New Westminster Salmonbellies were selected to represent Canada in field lacrosse at the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam, as they were the defending Mann Cup champions. After a 3–6 loss to the United States (represented by the Johns Hopkins University team) and a 9–5 victory over Great Britain, all three teams were tied in the standings and were each awarded gold medals.[1]

Salmonbellie Alumni Paul Parnell, Wayne Goss, Eric Cowieson, Jack Bionda, Cliff Sepka, Dave Durante and Geordie Dean have all had their numbers retired by the team. There are more Salmonbellies alumni in the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame than from any other team.

The Salmonbellie name arose from a taunt given by an opposing team's fan during an early game. The fan called the New West team "salmonbellies" referring to the fact that salmon was considered a lowly food at the time. But the players liked the name, concluding that the belly was the prime portion on the fish, so the name was adopted and has stuck for over a century. The name is never spelled with a "y" even when one writes about an individual "Salmonbellie."[2]

Salmonbellies vs. the World: The Story of Lacrosse's Most Famous Team & Their Greatest Opponents (Caitlin Press, 2013) by W.B. MacDonald, is an in-depth, illustrated book which shares stories of the players' lives, successes and heartbreaks.

Affiliated Teams

Jr A

The Jr A Salmonbellies play in the BC Junior A Lacrosse League. Similar to the Senior team, they play out of Queen's Park Arena. The team has won 2 Minto Cups, in 1960 and 1994.

Senior B

A Salmonbellies Senior B team plays in the 6 team West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association. Prior to 2022 they were called the Royal City Capitals, but changed their name to match the Senior A team after entering an official partnership. The team is notable for having only won 4 games since the restart of the league post-covid.

Senior Women

New Westminster plays a team in the BC Senior Women's Box Lacrosse League. The Salmonbellies have won 6 senior women's league titles, 2014-2017, 2019 and 2022. In the 2025 season they finished in 3rd place, after beating Victoria in the bronze medal game. They were one of 5 teams invited to compete in the inaugural 2025 WBOX GRIT tournament in Port Coquitlam, where they finished 3rd.[3] It was announced that the Bellies would return to the expanded 8 team 2026 edition.

Minor and Junior Women

The Salmonbellies have a number of teams playing in all age groups in the Lower Mainland Minor Lacrosse Commission.

Founding

The New Westminster lacrosse club was founded on May 12, 1888, but did not play their first home game in the Royal City until June 8, 1889, a 3–1 loss to Vancouver.

It was stated in the May 11, 1888, issue of the New Westminster Daily British Columbian newspaper that "All lacrosse players are requested to meet on the cricket grounds this evening for the purpose of forming a lacrosse club."[4]

On May 14, 1888, the Daily British Columbian informed that "On Saturday evening a meeting of lacrosse players was held and a club formed. Mr. Glover was appointed chairman pro tem and Mr. Lewis permanent secretary and treasurer. A committee was formed to draft rules and by-laws, and perform other duties in connection with the organization of the club. Practises [sic] will be held every Wednesday and Friday evening for the present, and it is to be hoped that every lover of the game will join the club and assist in making it a success in every way. It is the intention to try and arrange a match with Vancouver on July 1st."[5]

History

Field Lacrosse (1889-1931)

After losing their first match, New West traveled to Kamloops aboard the CPR to play Vancouver once again, in the annual picnic. The two played for the Alhambra Cup, which had been donated by the Vancouver club as a provincial trophy. Victoria was not invited to Kamloops, so they had no chance to challenge the other two teams. The 1889 championship game ended in a 2-2 draw, and many suspected that sports betting had influenced that result.

In 1890, the British Columbia Amateur Lacrosse Association was founded by the three BC teams in order to standardize and regulate play. In the first season under this new organization, New Westminster won all 6 games and claimed their first championship. The Royal City would go on to win 3 more titles in the 1890s.

At the end of the 1894 season, Victoria and New West were tied atop the standings. A championship game was scheduled at Brockton Oval in Vancouver. The New West team arrived late, and the game was eventually called off due to darkness. When the call was made, Victoria was winning 3-2. Much to Victoria's anger, the referee refused to give them the title, and they left the BCALA.

At the turn of the century, New West embarked on a tour of Eastern Canada, which caused some disruptions to the league schedule.

1903 saw what was dubbed at the time as the 'greatest lacrosse game in western Canada' when Vancouver and New Westminster played in front of 11,000 fans at Brockton Oval.

The 1903 season ended with an inflammation of tensions between New West and Vancouver. The dispute raged on into 1904, and ended when New Westminster withdrew from the league for that season.

What was possibly the greatest escalation of the rivalry between the Lower Mainland's two greatest teams came in 1908 when a overzealous New West fan began pelting Vancouver players with eggs. This kicked off a riot between those in attendance. One of the Vancouver staff, George Paris, retaliated by pulling his gun and shooting at the crowd. No one was killed in the incident, but Vancouver refused to play New Westminster for a period of time afterwards.

Earlier in 1908, the amateur Salmonbellies had travelled east and played Montreal and Ottawa, who were both pro teams. This tainted their status as amateur, and as a result the BCALA was dissolved and reorganized as the British Columbia Lacrosse Association. This new organization would contain two members, New Westminster and their bitter rivals in Vancouver.

In 1912, the two team league almost folded when the Salmonbellies threatened to withdraw. Although the dispute was resolved that year, the very next year another problem between the two led to Vancouver leaving and the cancellation of the season.

The 1914 season was also cancelled midway through when the Vancouver club that replaced the departing one from last season folded. The Bellies would win their first of many Mann Cups in 1915. The Salmonbellies were temporarily disbanded during the First World War, with many players joining the army. Members who didn't sign up for the war effort played lacrosse as a fundraiser. In 1916, a series of games between the Vancouver Patriotic Club and the Maple Leafs, who contained many New West players, was held. Another series of matches were held in 1917.

Post WW1, a new governing body was created to replace the old BCLA. The Mainland Lacrosse Association had two initial members, New Westminster and Vancouver. A dispute arose when the Minto Cup trustees refused to recognize the results of the MLA season, and thus deprived Vancouver of the Cup. New West claimed that their club had not been fully reorganized at the time.

The BCLA returned in 1919, with the Salmonbellies and the Vancouver Terminals making up its membership.

A second Vancouver team was formed in 1921, taking the name Vancouver Lacrosse Club. This new team had many players from the Terminals who signed for higher pay. New Westminster refused to play this new team, and instead the VLC left to form a new league with Victoria.

Professional lacrosse in BC died a quiet death in 1924 when the season was cancelled due to the owner of the Terminals dying. No 1925 season was scheduled. Instead the Salmonbellies began playing in the amateur league once again. The newly created British Columbia Coast Lacrosse Association consisted of 5 teams: New West, Vancouver, North Shore, Victoria and Nanaimo.

The BCCLA lost many of its clubs in the 1924 season. Only New West and Vancouver continued as Senior A teams. The rest of the league moved down to Senior B status.

1927 saw the Salmonbellies win the national championship for the 10th time, defeating the eastern champion Weston.

New West traveled internationally in 1928, to Los Angeles to represent Canada in the Olympics. The three team competition between Canada, the US and UK finished tied in the standings and all three were awarded the gold medal. Their absence in the Lower Mainland meant no senior season was played.

The final three seasons of field lacrosse play saw the Salmonbellies play a different Vancouver team each year. The Waterfront Workers played in 1929, a new Vancouver Lacrosse Club in 1930, and Vancouver Home Oil in 1931.

Box Lacrosse (1932-Present)

Along with the rest of the Canadian teams, New Westminster adopted box lacrosse in 1932. Three teams competed in this first year, the Salmonbellies, Vancouver Athletic Club and Squamish Indians. The first box game in the city, which was between the Bellies and the Indians, was later protested and removed from the standings. In 1933, a second New West team, named the Adanacs, were founded. A fierce rivalry would develop between these two clubs.

The Inter-City Lacrosse League was founded in 1934, and would remain the main senior league in BC until it was renamed the Western Lacrosse Association in 1969. New Westminster would win its first Mann Cup under box rules in 1937. The Adanacs would fold temporarily in 1942 due to WW2.

The Salmonbellies and Adanacs merged into one team in 1951, at first adopting the name the Commandos, then later the Salmonacs and Royals before returning to Salmonbellies.

The teams name was changed to O'Keefe's in 1959 after their new sponsor. They would eventually return once again to their old name in 1966. The Bellies briefly played in North Surrey in 1967 due to renovations to Queen's Park Arena.

The biggest change since the adoption of box lacrosse came in 1968, when a new professional league, containing teams from western Canada, eastern Canada and even the US was founded. The National Lacrosse Association incorporated the Inter-City teams, Vancouver, New West, Victoria and Portland, into its 8 team league. The pro league was short-lived, but the Salmonbellies won the 1968 championship, adding it to their long list of titles.

The NLA folded the next year, and the western teams rejoined their amateur league, now renamed to the WLA.

New Westminster would continue to play in the WLA, and the league would experience a period of relative stability. From 1969 to 1991, they would win another 8 Mann Cups.

Since 1991, the team has had an uncharacteristic drought of national success. The arrival in Ontario in 1993 of the Six Nations Chiefs would prove a bad sign for the Bellies, as they would play foil to New West's title hopes on many an occasion.

The Salmonbellies won a threepeat of WLA titles from 2008-2010, but could not conquer the best of Ontario.

In the 2023 Mann Cup series, the Salmonbellies hosted the Chiefs, who beat them 4 games to 1. Two years later, the two would once again meet in the Royal City, with the hosts jumping to a 2-0 lead after winning game 1 in the last second and game 2 by four goals. Game 3 was a rought for the Chiefs, who smashed the Bellies 19-9. Late in the third game a brawl broke out between the two fanbases in the stands. The Chiefs tied the series 2-2 with a 10-3 win. The Bellies didnt go quietly, winning game 5 16-11, but Six Nations proved their dominance, winning the two remaining games 10-6 and 12-7 to take their 3rd consecutive and 9th overall Cup. The 2025 series was the first time Six Nations had to play all 7 games to win the Mann.[6][7]

Honours

League / provincial championships

Western Lacrosse Association

  • Champions (23): 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2017, 2023, 2025

National Lacrosse Association (West Division)

Inter-City Lacrosse League

  • Champions (10): 1934, 1937, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1958, 1959, 1962, 1965

BCALA Senior Box Lacrosse League

  • Champions (1): 1933

National championships

Mann Cup

  • Champions (24): 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1927, 1937, 1943, 1958, 1959, 1962, 1965, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1989, 1991
  • Runner-up: 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1938, 1942, 1944, 1946, 1969, 1971, 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2017, 2023, 2025

Minto Cup

  • Champions (11): 1908, 1909, 1910, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1919, 1921, 1922, 1924
  • Runner-up: 1902, 1911, 1920

Other

National Lacrosse Association

Summer Olympics

Player records

Mann Cup MVPs

Salmonbellie winners of the Mike Kelly Memorial Trophy (Major/Senior A):

  • 1943 Bill Wilkes
  • 1944 Ike Hildebrand
  • 1958 Norm McKay
  • 1959 Jack Bionda (New Westminster O'Keefes)
  • 1962 Jack Bionda (New Westminster O'Keefes)
  • 1965 Les Norman
  • 1970 Paul Parnell
  • 1972 Paul Parnell
  • 1974 Ken Winzoski
  • 1976 Dave Durante
  • 1981 Wayne Goss
  • d 1986 Geordie Dean
  • 1987 Eric Cowieson (jointly held with Jim Meredith of the Brooklyn Redmen)
  • 1989 Ben Hieltjes
  • 1991 Geordie Dean

Season-by-season records

All-time field lacrosse record

More information Season, Team ...
New Westminster Salmonbellies (Senior Amateur Field Lacrosse 1888-1931)
SeasonTeamGPWLTGFGAPTSPLAYOFFS
1888New Westminster0000000did not play any games in 1888
1889New Westminster412179-played challenge games in 1889
1890New Westminster44001348Provincial Champions
1891New Westminster42201184 
1892New Westminster835024216 
1893New Westminster615013232 
1894New Westminster8620301912Provincial Champions
1895New Westminster8530171410Provincial Champions
1896New Westminster816116282 
1897New Westminster843123228Provincial Champions
1898New Westminster8521241111Provincial Champions
1899New Westminster871034914Provincial Champions
1900New Westminster Salmonbellies44002048Provincial Champions
1901New Westminster Salmonbellies9801831217Provincial Champions
1902New Westminster Salmonbellies8710851414Provincial Champions
1903New Westminster Salmonbellies8521522511 
1904New Westminster Salmonbellies0000000did not compete
1905New Westminster Salmonbellies1210201303620Provincial Champions
1906New Westminster Salmonbellies9810803516Provincial Champions
1907New Westminster Salmonbellies7610603512Provincial Champions
1908New Westminster Salmonbellies7700881414won Minto Cup
1909New Westminster Salmonbellies541044298 
1910New Westminster Salmonbellies615031432 
1911New Westminster Salmonbellies835030556 
1912New Westminster Salmonbellies1247135709 
1913New Westminster Salmonbellies844053438 
1914New Westminster Salmonbellies844053348 
1915New Westminster Salmonbellies6510461110won Mann Cup
1916suspended operations-------retained Mann Cup; no challenges
1917suspended operations-------retained Mann Cup; no challenges
1918New Westminster Salmonbellies604212302 
1919New Westminster Salmonbellies734049516 
1920New Westminster Salmonbellies8602492814won Mann Cup
1921New Westminster Salmonbellies8611402313won Mann Cup
1922New Westminster Salmonbellies12741472515won Mann Cup
1923New Westminster Salmonbellies12912792320won Mann Cup
1924New Westminster Salmonbellies13922602720won Mann Cup
1925New Westminster Salmonbellies14950655118won Mann Cup
1926New Westminster Salmonbellies8530332510 
1927New Westminster Salmonbellies121011792321won Mann Cup
1928New Westminster Salmonbellies-------no league play
1929New Westminster Salmonbellies8620482512 
1930New Westminster Salmonbellies11821632717 
1931New Westminster Salmonbellies141112914124 
New Westminster Salmonbellies (Professional Field Lacrosse 1909-1924)
SeasonTeamGPWLTGFGAPTSPLAYOFFS
1909New Westminster Salmonbellies10730696514won Minto Cup
1910New Westminster Salmonbellies11830523816won Minto Cup
1911New Westminster Salmonbellies10550454710 
1912New Westminster Salmonbellies161240775824won Minto Cup
1913New Westminster Salmonbellies7520473210won Minto Cup
1914New Westminster Salmonbellies633036336won Minto Cup
1915New Westminster Salmonbellies11740916814won Minto Cup
1916suspended operations------- 
1917suspended operations------- 
1918New Westminster Salmonbellies826050614 
1919New Westminster Salmonbellies12750443914won Minto Cup
1920New Westminster Salmonbellies14761837115 
1921New Westminster Salmonbellies18108011710320won Minto Cup
1922New Westminster Salmonbellies16970708418won Minto Cup
1923New Westminster Salmonbellies15870846916won Minto Cup
1924New Westminster Salmonbellies421122125won Minto Cup
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All-time box lacrosse record

More information Season, Team name ...
SeasonTeam nameGamesWinLossesTieGFGAPointsPlayoffs
1932New Westminster Salmonbellies12381801137did not qualify
1933New Westminster Salmonbellies24186024515036defeated in Mann Cup
1934New Westminster Salmonbellies241410035629528defeated in Mann Cup
1935New Westminster Salmonbellies2442003103758did not qualify
1936New Westminster Salmonbellies241410041337128defeated in BC Provincial Finals
1937New Westminster Salmonbellies28226054338044Won Mann Cup
1938New Westminster Salmonbellies24159042137830defeated in ICLL Finals
1939New Westminster Salmonbellies241311044143226defeated in ICLL Semi-Finals
1940New Westminster Salmonbellies24717040841914did not qualify
1941New Westminster Salmonbellies24717036040414did not qualify
1942New Westminster Salmonbellies23158026922730defeated in Mann Cup
1943New Westminster Salmonbellies18126028622224Won Mann Cup
1944New Westminster Salmonbellies24185138025637defeated in Mann Cup
1945New Westminster Salmonbellies24915032134518did not qualify
1946New Westminster Salmonbellies24167137526933defeated in Mann Cup
1947New Westminster Salmonbellies241112134336623defeated in ICLL Semi-Finals
1948New Westminster Salmonbellies24915029731618did not qualify
1949New Westminster Salmonbellies16610017821312did not qualify
1950New Westminster Salmonbellies301217138445125did not qualify
1951New Westminster Commandos321913040735238defeated in ICLL Semi-Finals
1952New Westminster Salmonacs321913044736638defeated in ICLL Semi-Finals
1953New Westminster Salmonacs32626027440612did not qualify
1954New Westminster Royals32527030545810did not qualify
1955New Westminster Salmonbellies32624229537614did not qualify
1956New Westminster Salmonbellies3042602453928did not qualify
1957New Westminster Salmonbellies301515029128230defeated in ICLL Semi-Finals
1958New Westminster Salmonbellies301711233530036Won Mann Cup
1959New Westminster O'Keefes302010036930640Won Mann Cup
1960New Westminster O'Keefes301614029028932defeated in ICLL Semi-Finals
1961New Westminster O'Keefes30254135624651defeated in ICLL Finals
1962New Westminster O'Keefes322210038226344Won Mann Cup
1963New Westminster O'Keefes30219032826342defeated in ICLL Finals
1964New Westminster O'Keefes321813133629837defeated in ICLL Finals
1965New Westminster O'Keefes30219031727242Won Mann Cup
1966New Westminster Salmonbellies301315227131128defeated in ICLL Semi-Finals
1967New Westminster Salmonbellies301317028432926did not qualify
1968New Westminster Salmonbellies (NLA)381919043742638won NLA pro championship
1969New Westminster Labatt Blues (Snr A)18171030610734defeated in Mann Cup
1969New Westminster Salmonbellies (WLA Pro)291910043531538defeated in Canadian Pro championship
1970New Westminster Salmonbellies30228042332044Won Mann Cup
1971New Westminster Salmonbellies31229038429544defeated in Mann Cup
1972New Westminster Salmonbellies362511043038250Won Mann Cup
1973New Westminster Salmonbellies25718031738414did not qualify
1974New Westminster Salmonbellies24203133726441Won Mann Cup
1975New Westminster Salmonbellies24177035430534defeated in Semi-Finals
1976New Westminster Salmonbellies24149135830929Won Mann Cup
1977New Westminster Salmonbellies241212030728924defeated in Semi-Finals
1978New Westminster Salmonbellies241211134635125defeated in Semi-Finals
1979New Westminster Salmonbellies301712139637035defeated in Semi-Finals
1980New Westminster Salmonbellies241113031430622defeated in Mann Cup
1981New Westminster Salmonbellies241013126627821Won Mann Cup
1982New Westminster Salmonbellies24177029623934defeated in Mann Cup
1983New Westminster Salmonbellies241311026224926defeated in preliminary round-robin
1984New Westminster Salmonbellies24168028724832defeated in Finals
1985New Westminster Salmonbellies241113022621422defeated Mann Cup
1986New Westminster Salmonbellies241410022519928Won Mann Cup
1987New Westminster Salmonbellies24204030620940defeated in Mann Cup
1988New Westminster Salmonbellies24168022420932defeated in Finals
1989New Westminster Salmonbellies24213028219242Won Mann Cup
1990New Westminster Salmonbellies24177022318034defeated in Semi-Finals
1991New Westminster Salmonbellies24159023019630Won Mann Cup
1992New Westminster Salmonbellies24177025518134defeated in Mann Cup
1993New Westminster Salmonbellies24177025819234defeated in Semi-Finals
1994New Westminster Salmonbellies20164022316432defeated in Mann Cup
1995New Westminster Salmonbellies25212227418644defeated in Mann Cup
1996New Westminster Salmonbellies20109118718321defeated in Semi-Finals
1997New Westminster Salmonbellies20910117417919did not qualify
1998New Westminster Salmonbellies25619019626612did not qualify
1999New Westminster Salmonbellies251113122022523defeated in Semi-Finals
2000New Westminster Salmonbellies25159132226931defeated in Semi-Finals
2001New Westminster Salmonbellies20109122220121defeated in Semi-Finals
2002New Westminster Salmonbellies20109125324721defeated in Semi-Finals
2003New Westminster Salmonbellies20613122926313did not qualify
2004New Westminster Salmonbellies20812020322516did not qualify
2005New Westminster Salmonbellies17106121518821defeated in Semi-Finals
2006New Westminster Salmonbellies18126024618124defeated in Finals
2007New Westminster Salmonbellies18152121716731defeated in Finals
2008New Westminster Salmonbellies18171019111934defeated in Mann Cup
2009New Westminster Salmonbellies18133218014128defeated in Mann Cup
2010New Westminster Salmonbellies18135018215626defeated in Mann Cup
2011New Westminster Salmonbellies18115216513724defeated in Finals
2012 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 9 9 0 158 162 18 did not qualify
2013 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 7 10 1 167 178 15 did not qualify
2014 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 9 9 0 156 149 18 defeated in Semi-Finals
2015 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 12 6 0 158 144 24 defeated in Finals
2016 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 12 4 2 179 143 26 defeated in Semi-Finals
2017 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 11 6 1 187 148 23 defeated in Mann Cup
2018 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 15 3 0 225 158 30 defeated in Semi-Finals
2019 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 11 7 0 202 155 22 defeated in Semi-Finals
2020 Season cancelled
2021 Season cancelled
2022 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 9 9 0 165 172 18 did not qualify
2023 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 15 3 0 206 146 30 defeated in Mann Cup
2024 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 8 10 0 191 186 16 defeated in Semi-Finals
2025 New Westminster Salmonbellies 18 14 4 0 189 142 28 defeated in Mann Cup
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Notes

  1. The senior team won 11 titles prior to 1937. The Junior A Salmonbellies have won 2 titles since the trophy became the junior national championship trophy in 1937.
  2. Gold medal shared by three teams.

References

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