Cape Fear 7s & Stampede 7s Recap/Preview and Rosters

Stars Rugby 7s has embarked on back-to-back July tours making their debut at Cape Fear 7s last weekend in Wilmington, NC and returning to Stampede 7s in Calgary for the third year in a row this weekend. The team has entered developmental men's & women's squads in each tournament to prepare for August's Elite tour to Serevi Rugbytown 7s for the men and October's Elite women's tour to Byron Bay 7s & Central Coast 7s. 

The teams return a number of veterans from past tours including Cape Fear captains Tee Kawaihoa-Marquez of Hawaii (Vegas '16, Vancouver '16) and Zack Schell of Pittsburgh (Vegas '16, Vancouver '16); Kawaihoa-Marquez retains the captaincy for Stampede 7s and is joined by veteran Antony Fitch (Vegas '16, Vancouver '16) guiding the men.

Cape Fear saw each team open the tournament with forfeits as 1823 dropped out of the men's Elite competition and the Orlando Phoenix dropped out on the women's side. The men had a tough Saturday falling to Charlotte and Trump 7s in pool play and earning a quarterfinal berth against Atlanta Old White. The women opened the tournament with a win over Charlotte and a nailbiter, last second loss to NOVA after leading much of the match. 

Sunday saw the women's team come up against the Raleigh Venom in the quarterfinal and walk away with a 15-5 win setting up a semifinal with the Scion where they fell 24-5. The men fell to eventual Cup Runner Up Atlanta Old White 33-10 in the quarterfinal after suffering 3 tournament ending injuries. The experience of being in Wilmington including yoga, CrossFit, a STARBQ benefiting Cape Fear HS Rugby and the wonderful hosting of tournament director Bob Bogen all but assures the team will return for the 2017 tournament with an eye on the Cup Finals.

Following Cape Fear half the roster stayed on for the flight to Calgary early Tuesday morning to prepare for Stampede 7s. Three nights of training camp in Banff saw the squads quickly integrate new team members and a new coach as Nic Benson led the women in NC and was replaced by Liam Hutchinson for the Canada event. Again yoga, gym sessions, field training, hiking at Lake Louise, and an excursion to watch the local Bow Valley Grizzlies host the touring RAPTC Apostles side allowed for quick cohesion among the team. Stampede 7s kicks off Friday night where the Stars seek a return to the Cup Finals as in the 2014 campaign.

Cape Fear Roster Women

*Tahlia Brody - prop/center - SUNY Geneseo, Geneseo, USA

Jazz Harrison - prop/hooker - Severn River, Annapolis, USA

Jen Johnson - scrumhalf - Little Rock Stormers, Little Rock, USA

*Tee Kawaihoa-Marquez - prop - Lady Harlequins, Honolulu, USA

Victoria King - wing - Wichita Valkyries/US Air Force, Wichita, USA

Renee McLane - prop - Hurricanes, Charleston, USA

Melissa Thompson - prop/center - Cincinnati Wolfhounds/US Air Force, Cincinnati, USA

Rian Van Nordheim - prop - Severn River, Annapolis, USA

COACH:  Nic Benson, San Diego, USA

ATC: Sarah Hayden, Atlanta, USA

DIRECTOR: Liz Entwhistle, Chicago, USA

*indicates veteran of previous Stars tours

Cape Fear Roster Men

*Ethan Baldino - flyhalf/center - Naples Hammerheads, Naples, USA

Matt Bales - wing - DC Irish, Washington DC, USA

Chase Brooks - scrumhalf - West Virginia University, Morgantown, USA

Matt Cooper - scrumhalf/hooker - Louisville Rugby Club, Louisville, USA

*Mike Fletcher - prop - DC Irish, Washington DC, USA

Danny Heisterkamp - flyhalf/wing - Xavier University, Cincinnati, USA

*Bobby Kling - hooker/center - DC Irish, Washington DC, USA

*Quentin Koonce - center - Rocky Gorge, Laurel, USA

Maika Polamalu - wing/center - DC Irish, Washington DC, USA

Matt Reilly - hooker/wing - University of Maryland, College Park, USA

*Matt Ryan - prop/hooker - Old Aztec, San Diego, USA

Jose Sanchez - back - Xavier University, Cincinnati, USA

*Zack Schell - prop/center/wing - Pittsburgh Harlequins, Pittsburgh, USA

COACH: Togamau Fanueli, Washington DC, USA

ATC: Sarah Hayden, Atlanta, USA

DIRECTOR: Liz Entwhistle, Chicago, USA

*indicates veteran of previous Stars tours

Stampede 7s Roster Women

Ashley Delaney - prop - University of Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Canada

Mackenzie Doughty - wing - St Albert RFC, St Albert, Canada   

*Tee Kawaihoa-Marquez - prop - Lady Harlequins, Honolulu, USA

*Victoria King - wing - Wichita Valkyries/US Air Force, Wichita, USA

*Ruby Kinsella - back - Calgary Hornets, Calgary, Canada

Brie Leslie - prop/wing - St Albert RFC, St Albert, Canada

Catherine Ohler - flyhalf/center - University of British Columbia, Victoria, Canada

Emily Oor - scrumhalf - St Albert RFC, St Albert, Canada

Tiffany Wideen - flyhalf - University of Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Canada

COACH: Liam Hutchinson, St Albert, Canada

EMT: Heather DesRoches, Calgary, Canada

DIRECTOR: Liz Entwhistle, Chicago, USA

*indicates veteran of previous Stars tours

 

 

Stampede 7s Roster Men

*Brandon Baker - wing - Campion Grads, Regina, Canada

Trace Bolstad - scrumhalf - University of Minnesota-Duluth, Duluth, USA

Luc DesRoches - prop/hooker - University of Minnesota-Duluth, Duluth, USA

*Dave Evans - prop/center - Calgary Saints, Calgary, Canada

Orrin Farries - prop/hooker - St Albert, St Albert, Canada

*Antony Fitch - scrumhalf/flyhalf - Bournemouth, Wimborne, England

Ryan Guercio - prop - Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, USA

*Danny Heisterkamp - flyhalf/wing - Xavier University, Cincinnati, USA

*Matt Reilly - hooker/wing - University of Maryland, College Park, USA

*Jose Sanchez -back- Xavier University, Cincinatti, USA

Daejon Street - center/flyhalf - Maryville College, St Louis, USA

COACH: Togamau Fanueli, Washington DC, USA

EMT: Heather DesRoches, Calgary, Canada

DIRECTOR: Liz Entwhistle, Chicago, USA

*indicates veteran of previous Stars tours

Stars Rugby 7s would like to thank the following tour sponsors: Samurai Sportswear, Ruck Science, Optimum Health & Performance, Erica Black Wellness, All American Training Center, Rugby 12.

About Stars Rugby 7s: 
Stars Rugby 7s was founded in November 2013 with the mission of developing rugby 7s players in elite tournament settings. Teams compete in multiple high performance assemblies and international tournaments each year with a deep talent pool combining internationally capped 7s and 15s players, elite prospects, athletically gifted players new to the game of 7s, and crossover athletes. There is a major focus on recruiting players that lack regular exposure to high level coaching /playing opportunities due to geographic restraints and the lack of resources which varies greatly throughout the United States. While mostly US based, the Stars rosters include players from Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK and welcomes any players committed to the team and rugby camaraderie. Tours have included the Las Vegas Invitational, Calgary Stampede 7s, Australia Central Coast 7s, Tobago 7s, Serevi Rugbytown 7s, and Atlanta 7s, Cape Fear 7s, and select 15s tours with numerous championship appearances and titles won.

Cape Fear 7s & Stampede 7s Recap/Preview and Rosters

Stars Rugby 7s has embarked on back-to-back July tours making their debut at Cape Fear 7s last weekend in Wilmington, NC and returning to Stampede 7s in Calgary for the third year in a row this weekend. The team has entered developmental men's & women's squads in each tournament to prepare for August's Elite tour to Serevi Rugbytown 7s for the men and October's Elite women's tour to Byron Bay 7s & Central Coast 7s. 

The teams return a number of veterans from past tours including Cape Fear captains Tee Kawaihoa-Marquez of Hawaii (Vegas '16, Vancouver '16) and Zack Schell of Pittsburgh (Vegas '16, Vancouver '16); Kawaihoa-Marquez retains the captaincy for Stampede 7s and is joined by veteran Antony Fitch (Vegas '16, Vancouver '16) guiding the men.

Cape Fear saw each team open the tournament with forfeits as 1823 dropped out of the men's Elite competition and the Orlando Phoenix dropped out on the women's side. The men had a tough Saturday falling to Charlotte and Trump 7s in pool play and earning a quarterfinal berth against Atlanta Old White. The women opened the tournament with a win over Charlotte and a nailbiter, last second loss to NOVA after leading much of the match. 

Sunday saw the women's team come up against the Raleigh Venom in the quarterfinal and walk away with a 15-5 win setting up a semifinal with the Scion where they fell 24-5. The men fell to eventual Cup Runner Up Atlanta Old White 33-10 in the quarterfinal after suffering 3 tournament ending injuries. The experience of being in Wilmington including yoga, CrossFit, a STARBQ benefiting Cape Fear HS Rugby and the wonderful hosting of tournament director Bob Bogen all but assures the team will return for the 2017 tournament with an eye on the Cup Finals.

Following Cape Fear half the roster stayed on for the flight to Calgary early Tuesday morning to prepare for Stampede 7s. Three nights of training camp in Banff saw the squads quickly integrate new team members and a new coach as Nic Benson led the women in NC and was replaced by Liam Hutchinson for the Canada event. Again yoga, gym sessions, field training, hiking at Lake Louise, and an excursion to watch the local Bow Valley Grizzlies host the touring RAPTC Apostles side allowed for quick cohesion among the team. Stampede 7s kicks off Friday night where the Stars seek a return to the Cup Finals as in the 2014 campaign.

Cape Fear Roster Women

*Tahlia Brody - prop/center - SUNY Geneseo, Geneseo, USA

Jazz Harrison - prop/hooker - Severn River, Annapolis, USA

Jen Johnson - scrumhalf - Little Rock Stormers, Little Rock, USA

*Tee Kawaihoa-Marquez - prop - Lady Harlequins, Honolulu, USA

Victoria King - wing - Wichita Valkyries/US Air Force, Wichita, USA

Renee McLane - prop - Hurricanes, Charleston, USA

Melissa Thompson - prop/center - Cincinnati Wolfhounds/US Air Force, Cincinnati, USA

Rian Van Nordheim - prop - Severn River, Annapolis, USA

COACH:  Nic Benson, San Diego, USA

ATC: Sarah Hayden, Atlanta, USA

DIRECTOR: Liz Entwhistle, Chicago, USA

*indicates veteran of previous Stars tours

Cape Fear Roster Men

*Ethan Baldino - flyhalf/center - Naples Hammerheads, Naples, USA

Matt Bales - wing - DC Irish, Washington DC, USA

Chase Brooks - scrumhalf - West Virginia University, Morgantown, USA

Matt Cooper - scrumhalf/hooker - Louisville Rugby Club, Louisville, USA

*Mike Fletcher - prop - DC Irish, Washington DC, USA

Danny Heisterkamp - flyhalf/wing - Xavier University, Cincinnati, USA

*Bobby Kling - hooker/center - DC Irish, Washington DC, USA

*Quentin Koonce - center - Rocky Gorge, Laurel, USA

Maika Polamalu - wing/center - DC Irish, Washington DC, USA

Matt Reilly - hooker/wing - University of Maryland, College Park, USA

*Matt Ryan - prop/hooker - Old Aztec, San Diego, USA

Jose Sanchez - back - Xavier University, Cincinnati, USA

*Zack Schell - prop/center/wing - Pittsburgh Harlequins, Pittsburgh, USA

COACH: Togamau Fanueli, Washington DC, USA

ATC: Sarah Hayden, Atlanta, USA

DIRECTOR: Liz Entwhistle, Chicago, USA

*indicates veteran of previous Stars tours

Stampede 7s Roster Women

Ashley Delaney - prop - University of Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Canada

Mackenzie Doughty - wing - St Albert RFC, St Albert, Canada   

*Tee Kawaihoa-Marquez - prop - Lady Harlequins, Honolulu, USA

*Victoria King - wing - Wichita Valkyries/US Air Force, Wichita, USA

*Ruby Kinsella - back - Calgary Hornets, Calgary, Canada

Brie Leslie - prop/wing - St Albert RFC, St Albert, Canada

Catherine Ohler - flyhalf/center - University of British Columbia, Victoria, Canada

Emily Oor - scrumhalf - St Albert RFC, St Albert, Canada

Tiffany Wideen - flyhalf - University of Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Canada

COACH: Liam Hutchinson, St Albert, Canada

EMT: Heather DesRoches, Calgary, Canada

DIRECTOR: Liz Entwhistle, Chicago, USA

*indicates veteran of previous Stars tours

 

 

Stampede 7s Roster Men

*Brandon Baker - wing - Campion Grads, Regina, Canada

Trace Bolstad - scrumhalf - University of Minnesota-Duluth, Duluth, USA

Luc DesRoches - prop/hooker - University of Minnesota-Duluth, Duluth, USA

*Dave Evans - prop/center - Calgary Saints, Calgary, Canada

Orrin Farries - prop/hooker - St Albert, St Albert, Canada

*Antony Fitch - scrumhalf/flyhalf - Bournemouth, Wimborne, England

Ryan Guercio - prop - Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, USA

*Danny Heisterkamp - flyhalf/wing - Xavier University, Cincinnati, USA

*Matt Reilly - hooker/wing - University of Maryland, College Park, USA

*Jose Sanchez -back- Xavier University, Cincinatti, USA

Daejon Street - center/flyhalf - Maryville College, St Louis, USA

COACH: Togamau Fanueli, Washington DC, USA

EMT: Heather DesRoches, Calgary, Canada

DIRECTOR: Liz Entwhistle, Chicago, USA

*indicates veteran of previous Stars tours

Stars Rugby 7s would like to thank the following tour sponsors: Samurai Sportswear, Ruck Science, Optimum Health & Performance, Erica Black Wellness, All American Training Center, Rugby 12.

About Stars Rugby 7s: 
Stars Rugby 7s was founded in November 2013 with the mission of developing rugby 7s players in elite tournament settings. Teams compete in multiple high performance assemblies and international tournaments each year with a deep talent pool combining internationally capped 7s and 15s players, elite prospects, athletically gifted players new to the game of 7s, and crossover athletes. There is a major focus on recruiting players that lack regular exposure to high level coaching /playing opportunities due to geographic restraints and the lack of resources which varies greatly throughout the United States. While mostly US based, the Stars rosters include players from Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK and welcomes any players committed to the team and rugby camaraderie. Tours have included the Las Vegas Invitational, Calgary Stampede 7s, Australia Central Coast 7s, Tobago 7s, Serevi Rugbytown 7s, and Atlanta 7s, Cape Fear 7s, and select 15s tours with numerous championship appearances and titles won.

Women's Recap of Hong Kong 7s, Look at Guangzhou 7s, and What's Going on with Eagles Women?

Hong Kong 7s also hosted a women's invitational tournament last weekend as a warm up for the iRB Women's Sevens World Series stop in Guangzhou, China this weekend. Canada won the championship, continuing their dominant play and commitment to developing their 7s side. The women's invitational also featured France, Hong Kong, Brazil, Ireland, Kazakhstan, Papua New Guinea, Japan, China, Singapore, Kenya and South Africa. South Africa had played on a few of the iRB WSWS stops last year, even advancing to the Dubai 7s finals, but has been absent from the tournaments on the 2013-2014 circuit. It's great to see them back in the mix, especially taking 3rd over a skilled and discipline Japan side.

 

Photo: Ian Muir on Rugby Canada website

Notably absent despite the opportunity to have our team with 2 new crossover athletes in the mix, veterans missing, and the chance to better acclimate to time/climate changes: the USA.

Our women's sevens team has not been playing well this iRB series and by opting out of these tournaments is only falling further behind when it comes to development and cohesion. Our squad for China has 2 players completely new to rugby 7s and time on the pitch to give them the decision making opportunities facing opposition, the timing on runs is key. We saw this issue with our other crossover Jessica Javelet in Atlanta. She is mighty fast and a relentless defender, but there were times her raw ability couldn't make up for her lack of rugby experience when it came to angles and timing.

Plus the Guangzhou 7s roster lacks the leadership of longtime veteran Christy Ringgenberg. Wouldn't a warm up tournament be just thing to work the kinks out and help identify player roles? Especially when our pool includes Canada, Russia and France? Barring a tremendous upset (Canada and Russia sit in 3rd and 4th place respectively), this looks to be another weekend where the USA hopes for point differential magic to make the Cup round.

The Series only looks to get more challenging as the European sides will be at full strength with 6 Nations done; Ireland should benefit the most from having more rugby players available for selections. We also see 2009 World Cup winner Nicole Beck return to Australia's team, New Zealand has Honey Hireme returning  and three players added to England's squad for this weekend. Fiji is a bit of an unknown but this iRB feature indicates they will soon be a team on par with their championship winning men's side. Brazil has also been pegged as a future threat by no less than 7s star Ben Gollings.

I'm hoping the Women's Eagles 7s team can find winning form in their pool play rounds this weekend and clearly advance to the Cup. The team is full of hard working, dedicated athletes that are fit and capable of play. I just wish that our women had more games under their belts and more development opportunities on par with our men's programs.

Further frustrating in regards to the lack of equality is that the Boys' High School All Americans competed in Rosslyn Park 7s in England over the weekend. This is after sending two sides to the Las Vegas Invitational. I have never seen a girls' equivalent program, much less even one HSJAA girl's 7s team, compete anywhere. Additionally, USA Rugby is hosting a Men's All Star tournament in June and sending squads to a Men's World Club Sevens in August; I'd imagine 2 Collegiate All American sides will be entered once again at the Serevi Rugby Town Sevens in Glendale, CO in August as well. Women don't have these chances.

When you click on the USA Rugby website today (April 1st, 1pm CST if you're keeping track) every story is about the men save one photo of girls playing in a post about the NCS series. Every single game/result on the webpage is about men's rugby. All the headlines and "latest results" are men's rugby. There's a feature on D1A rugby - men's collegiate - even though women's colleges are also in season. Girls high school rugby is in season. Our women's national team is in season. You would have no idea that our women are competing in the World Cup THIS YEAR with a Can-Am tournament preceding it, and you wouldn't know to dig for the hidden and infrequently updated Final in '14 blog unless you're a real women's rugby diehard. There are articles about the men's 7s performances from this weekend but nothing on the main page about Guangzhou 7s this weekend.
If girls and women are going to #tryonrugby and compete strongly in future Olympics/World Cups, we need to give them as many opportunities to play as possible and this *still* is not happening. We need more press and support from our national office to bring awareness of the women's game to the forefront. The only way to get better at rugby is to play more rugby, and the only way to increase knowledge of our women's game is to showcase it with the media as best we can.

Here are the Hong Kong 7s results and the recap from Rugby Canada:

2014 HKWR7 Schedule

Pool Stage Fixtures & Results

Date Time Match No. Stage Fixture Fri 08:30 1 PoolA Canada 19 - 5 Hong Kong Fri 08:50 2 PoolB Brazil 19 - 0 Papua New Guinea Fri 09:10 3 PoolC France 35 - 0 Kenya Fri 09:30 4 PoolD Ireland 31 - 0 Singapore Fri 09:50 5 PoolA Kazahkstan 12 - 7 Hong Kong Fri 10:10 6 PoolB South Africa 29 - 0 Papua New Guinea Fri 10:30 7 PoolC China 24 - 7 Kenya Fri 10:50 8 PoolD Japan 36 - 7 Singapore Fri 11:10 9 PoolA Canada 33 - 0 Kazahkstan Fri 11:30 10 PoolB Brazil 7 - 19 South Africa Fri 11:50 11 PoolC France 19 - 19 China Fri 12:10 12 PoolD Ireland 12 - 27 Japan

Knock Out Stage Fixtures and Results

Date Time Match No. Stage Fixture Fri 13:30 13 B-SF Hong Kong 50 - 0 Singapore Fri 13:50 14 B-SF Kenya 12 - 5 Papua New Guinea Fri 14:10 15 P-SF Kazahkstan 24 - 14 Ireland Fri 14:30 16 P-SF China 19 - 12 Brazil Fri 14:50 17 C-SF Canada 38 - 0 Japan Fri 15:10 18 C-SF France 19 - 5 South Africa Fri 15:50 19 B11/1 Singapore 5 - 22 Papua New Guinea Fri 16:10 20 B-F Hong Kong 33 - 7 Kenya Fri 16:30 21 P-7/8 Ireland 7 - 20 Brazil Fri 16:50 22 P-F Kazahkstan 12 - 7 China Fri 17:10 23 C-3/4 Japan 10 - 28 South Africa Fri 19:52 24 C-F Canada 24 - 0 France

And the recap from Rugby Canada:

 

CANADA WOMEN CAPTURE HONG KONG TITLE

Thursday, March 27, 2014 - Submitted by Bryan Kelly

Canada's Women's Sevens Team electrified a near-sold out Hong Kong Stadium on Friday night by defeating France 24-0 to capture back-to-back Hong Kong Invitational Sevens Championships.  GAME ONE: Canada 19 - 5 Hong Kong Canada's Women's Sevens Team opened the 2014 Hong Kong Invitational with a 19-5 victory over the hosts, Hong Kong. Canada jumped out to an early lead when Ghislaine Landry broke through three would-be tacklers to score under the posts. After an Ashley Steacy conversion, Canada led 7-0. Captain Jen Kish was next to touch down, as she took a pass from Bianca Farella and ran 60 metres to further Canada's lead. Steacy added another conversion. In the second half, Farella finished off a Canadian scoring play to bring the score to 19-0. Hong Kong, supported by a loud home crowd, got on the board with a late try, but Canada's defense held on to open the tournament with a win. GAME TWO: Canada 33 - 0 Kazakhstan Canada continued their dominant efforts in their second game of the Hong Kong Invitational by defeating Kazakhstan 33-0. Tries were scored by Mandy Marchak, Kayla Moleschi, Nikki Case, Karen Paquin and captain Jen Kish, while Ashley Steacy added four conversions. GAME THREE: Canada 38 - 0 Japan John Tait's Canada side has advanced to the Hong Kong Invitational Sevens Finals after defeating Japan 38-0 in the semi-finals. Mandy Marchak and Karen Paquin each scored two tries and Ashley Steacy added another in the dominant victory. CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL: Canada 24 - 0 France Canada won their second consecutive Hong Kong Invitational Sevens Title by defeating France 24-0 in front of a nearly sold-out crowd at Hong Kong Stadium. The game took place during a break in the action during the Men's HSBC Sevens World Series tournament. Captain Jen Kish scored first for Canada under the posts after taking a brilliant offload from Kayla Moleschi. Ashley Steacy slotted the conversion before adding her own try in the left corner. Speedster Bianca Farella burned two defenders to further Canada's lead with another try before Hanna Darling, who was playing in her first tournament for Canada, iced the victory with a tally of her own. Canada will now move on to Guangzhou, China for next weekend's Women's Sevens World Series stop.  Make sure to follow Rugby Canada on Social Media for up-to-the-minute information. www.facebook.com/RugbyCanada www.twitter.com/RugbyCanada www.instagram.com/RugbyCanada   Hong Kong Sevens kick off times Friday, March 28   Canada 19 - 5 Hong Kong  Canada 33 - 0 Kazakhstan Semi-Finals Canada 38 - 0 Japan Cup Final Canada 24 - 0 France All games from the Hong Kong Sevens will be streamed LIVE at http://en.hirugby.com/hirugby-live-streaming/ Canada’s Women’s Roster for Hong Kong and China Sevens: Nikki Case, (Yeoman Lions) Toronto, ON Hannah Darling - (Peterborough Pagans RFC/Shawnigan Lake School) Warsaw, ON Bianca Farella, (Town of Mount Royal RFC) Montreal, QC  Julia Greenshields, (Sarnia Saints) Sarnia, ON Sara Kaljuvee (Toronto Scottish RFC) Ajax, ON Jennifer Kish, (Edmonton Rockers RFC) Edmonton, AB (Captain) Ghislaine Landry, (Toronto Scottish RFC) Toronto, ON Mandy Marchak, (Capilano RFC) Winnipeg, MB Kayla Moleschi, (Williams Lake Rustlers) Williams Lake, BC  Karen Paquin, (Club de Rugby Quebec) Quebec City, QC Kelly Russell, (Toronto Nomads) Bolton, ON Ashley Steacy, (Lethbridge Rugby Club) Lethbridge, AB Canada’s Women’s Sevens Staff Head Coach: John Tait Assistant Coach: Sandro Fiorino Performance Analyst: Ben Herring Physiotherapist: Adrienne Stinson Strength and Conditioning: Tyler Goodale Manager: Meaghan Howat