Ottawa Gee-Gees

Athletic teams that represent the University of Ottawa

"Gee-Gee" redirects here. Not to be confused with Gee Gee (disambiguation), Gigi (disambiguation), or GG (disambiguation).

Athletic teams representing University of Ottawa

Ottawa Gee-Gees

University| University of Ottawa
Association| U Sports
Conference| Ontario University Athletics, Quebec Student Sports Federation
Athletic director| Darren Cates
Location| Ottawa, Ontario
Varsity teams| 15 varsity, 17 competitive
Football stadium| Gee-Gees Field, TD Place Stadium
Basketball arena| Montpetit Hall
Ice hockey arena| Minto Sports Complex
Soccer stadium| Matt Anthony Field
Mascot| The Gee-Gee
Nickname| Gees, Garnet and Grey/Grenat et Gris
Colors| Garnet and grey[1]

Website| www.geegees.ca

The Ottawa Gee-Gees (French: Gee-Gees d'Ottawa) are the athletic teams that represent the University of Ottawa in Ottawa, Ontario.

The Gee-Gees won the national football championship, the Vanier Cup, in 1975 and 2000, while also appearing in the game in the 1970, 1980, and 1997 seasons.[2] The Gee-Gees women's rugby team won the national championship in 2017, and the women's soccer team were national champions in 1996 and 2018. The men's cross country team won three national titles, in 1986, 1987, and 1990.

The men's rugby team will host the 2024 Canadian University Men's Rugby Championship[3] and are granted automatic entry as hosts. They are undefeated at home in 2023 and 2024, and are consistently ranked as a top 10 team in the country.

The men's hockey team will host the 2025 U Sports University Cup from March 20–23, 2025 and are granted automatic entry as hosts. The team finished the 2023–24 season 20-8.

## Name

[edit]

The name is a result of a progressive evolution. Similar to many older institutions, their teams were long referred to by the school's colours as the Garnet and Grey (French: Grenat et Gris). Eventually, members of the media began to refer to the teams simply as the ‘GGs’, providing a nickname in both English and French for the bilingual school's teams. The nickname stuck and would eventually be combined with a horse racing term (where a gee-gee is the first horse out of the starting gate) to create the current Gee-Gees team name.[4]

## Conference affiliations

[edit]

Conference | Year joined | Sport(s)

|
|

Ontario University Athletics | 1968 | Primary Conference
Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec | Various | Women's rugby, women's hockey, women's volleyball, men's rugby

## Varsity teams

[edit]

Ottawa Gee-Gees teams compete in:

Men's athletic teams

* Basketball
* Cross country
* Football
* Ice hockey
* Rugby
* Swimming
* Track and field (indoor and outdoor)

Women's athletic teams

* Basketball
* Cross country
* Ice hockey
* Soccer
* Rugby
* Swimming
* Track and field (indoor and outdoor)
* Volleyball

|

### Competitive clubs

[edit]

* Badminton
* Baseball (men's)
* Cheerleading
* Dance
* Equestrian
* Fastball (women's)
* Fencing
* Golf (men's and women's)
* Lacrosse (men's)

* Nordic skiing (men's and women's)
* Ringette (women's)
* Rowing
* Soccer (men's)
* Synchronized swimming
* Ultimate Frisbee (men's and women's)
* Volleyball (men)
* Water polo (men's and women's)

|

## Athletic facilities

[edit]

[5]

Facility | Tenant | Capacity | Constructed

|
|
|

Gee-Gees Field | Various | 4,152 | 2013
Montpetit Hall | Basketball, volleyball, swimming, badminton, water polo | 1,000 | 1972
Matt Anthony Field | Women's soccer, women's rugby, men's rugby | 1,500 | 2001
Minto Sports Complex | Men's ice hockey, women's ice hockey | 850 | 2001

## Gee-Gees football

[edit]

Main article: Ottawa Gee-Gees football

## Men's basketball

[edit]

### 2010–2012

[edit]

In July 2010, the University of Ottawa appointed James Derouin, an alumnus and former player, as their new head coach after the departure of Coach Dave DeAveiro, who left for McGill University. Derouin was an assistant coach for the UBC Thunderbirds for the previous two years and was captain of the Gee-Gees men's basketball team for both the 2000–01 and 2001–02 seasons. In his final year, he also played under DeAveiro.

The 11-win 2010–11 season was successful despite falling just short of an entrance to the Final 8, losing to the McMaster Marauders in the OUA Final 4.

The 2011–12 regular season was more successful than the previous year. The Gee-Gees entered the OUA playoffs with a 13–9 record but were ousted by rival Ryerson Rams by 3 points in the semifinals. The Gee-Gees had a playoff-experienced mix of veteran and young players going into the 2012–13 season.

### 2012–2014

[edit]

The Gee-Gees against the Ravens in the 2014 Championship game.

The Gee-Gees came into the 2012–13 season with the last chance to make a deep run with star Warren Ward and the rest of their graduating players.

Highly ranked[clarification needed] nationally all season, the Gee-Gees posted a 15–5 regular-season record and were dead-set on making an appearance in the CIS tournament. The team lost to bitter cross-city rivals Carleton Ravens by 3 points in the OUA Wilson Cup final, still qualifying for the CIS Final 8 Tournament being held in Ottawa. The team lost to the Lakehead Thunderwolves in the national championship semifinals but defeated the Acadia Axemen to earn their first national medal in school history with a bronze.

The 2013–14 season was one of the best in school history with the play of star senior Johnny Berhanemeskel and star transfer Terry Thomas the Gee-Gees were ranked at #2 in the nation almost all season and posted a school-best 20–2 regular-season record with their two losses coming against nation's #1 Carleton. The Gee-Gees went into the OUA playoffs as the second seed and narrowly beat the Ryerson Rams to advance to the final four in Toronto. In the semifinals, Ottawa easily beat McMaster and advanced to the gold medal game against Carleton the following day. In the final, the Gee-Gees edged Carleton by a score of 78–77 to win their first Wilson Cup (basketball) in 21 years. The loss was Carleton's first against Canadian competition in 49 straight games. Sitting on seed 1 for the Final 8 in the W. P. McGee Trophy, the Gee-Gees advanced to the final game, beating the Saskatchewan Huskies and the Victoria Vikes. The second time this season facing Carleton, in the National Championship final game, the Gee-Gees lost this time, 79–67.

### Notable alumni

[edit]

Ali Mahmoud

* St. Patrick's High School (Ottawa)
* University of Ottawa Gee-Gees (2002, 2003)
* Lebanon National Basketball Program
* Sporting Al Riyadi Beirut (2004–present)
* 2006, 2010 FIBA World Championships

Alex McLeod

* University of Ottawa Gee-Gees (2002–2006)
* Over 1,207 career points
* OUA East Rookie Team (2002)
* OUA East All-Star (2004, 2005, 2006)
* Certified Canadian Lawyer

Joshua Gibson-Bascombe

* University of Ottawa Gee-Gees (2005–2010)
* OUA East Rookie of the Year (2005–2006)
* OUA East All-Star (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009)
* NH Ostrava of the Czech Republic
* Team Canada Men's Development Team
* FISU (2007 Thailand, 2009 Serbia)

Warren Ward

* University of Ottawa Gee-Gees (2008–2013)
* OUA East All-Rookie Team (2008–2009)
* OUA East All-Star (2009, 2010, 2012)
* Plays professionally for TBB Trier
* FISU (2011 China)

Terry Thomas

* University of Ottawa Gee-Gees (2013–2014)
* CIS All-Canadian Second Team (2012)
* CIS National Championship All-Tournament Team (2014)
* All OUA East Second Team (2014)
* CIS National Championship All-Tournament Team (2012)
* All-Atlantic Division First Team (2012)
* Atlantic Division All-Rookie Team (2011)
* Played professionally for the Hamburg Towers in Germany and in the NBL[6]

Johnny Berhanemeskel

* Lester B. Pearson Catholic High School (Gloucester, Ontario)
* University of Ottawa Gee-Gees (2010–2015)
* Played professionally for the Ottawa Blackjacks (2020–2022)
* Played for Team Canada Senior Men's National Basketball Team[7]
* CIS Outstanding Player (2015)
* First Team All-Canadian (2015)
* OUA Player of the Year (2015)
* Gee-Gees all-time leading scorer with 2000 points[8]
* Gee-Gees all-time leader in three-point field-goals made (299)[8]
* Gee-Gees all-time leader in playoff scoring (357 points) and playoff three-pointers made (53)[9]
* Embarked on a professional career after graduation[10]

## Women's soccer

[edit]

The Gee-Gees women's soccer program was founded in 1994 by current head coach Steven Johnson. The team went on to become national champions in 1996, in just their third season of play, after which Johnson was recognized as CIAU coach of the year (an honour he would again receive in 2005). The team has also won CIS silver medals in 1997, 2000, 2003, and 2005 and CIS bronze medals in 2001 and 2006. They went on to win the OUA gold in 2014, and CIS bronze following in 2014 along with receiving the Ottawa Sports Award. They won OUA bronze in 2015.

The University of Ottawa women's soccer team became national champions on November 11, 2018, with a 2–1 victory over the Trinity Western Spartans in front of a home crowd.[11] Miranda Smith scored the game-winning goal to bring the university its first national soccer title since 1996. This was their first finals appearance since 2005, led by long-time head coach Steve Johnson. The Gee-Gees finished atop the OUA East with a 14–1–1 record.[12]

## Women's rugby

[edit]

Jen Boyd served as head coach from 2013-2023, leading the team to seven straight national medals as the first full-time head coach in women's rugby.[13] The Gee-Gees rugby team finally won their first national championship in 2017 after defeating the Laval Rouge et Or by a score of 20–10.[14] The following year the Gee-Gees would fall short, finishing third in the tournament by defeating Laval 20–19, after a perfect 7–0 season to claim the RSEQ championship.[15] Boyd was replaced after an external investigation which led to the implementation of a new safe sport program and replaced with Duncan McNaughton prior to the 2023 season. [16] McNaughton will retire following the 2024 season to make way for Canada Senior Women's Sevens head coach Jack Hanratty, who most recently won led the team to a silver medal at the Paris Olympics. [17]

## Men's hockey

[edit]

The men's hockey program was formed in 1889. The team played in the Ottawa City Hockey League. The team was first known as "Garnet and Grey", as well as the other varsity athletic programs within the University of Ottawa. In the 1940s, all the varsity athletic programs became known as the "Gee-Gees", which was nicknamed by the media. The Gee-Gees had tremendous success in the 1980s. Despite, that the Gee-Gees have yet to win the University Cup. Ottawa's most memorable run took place in 2004, as the Gee-Gees ousted their rival UQTR Patriotes 2–1 in the OUA playoffs, and then advanced to the Queen's Cup, hosted by the University of Western Ontario. The Gee-Gees lost the OUA final to York, but they still earned a spot in the University Cup, held in Fredericton, New Brunswick, where the power-house UNB Varsity Reds played host to the tournament. However, the Gee-Gees failed to record a win and went home 0–2. Notably, it was the first time since 1985 that the Gee-Gees played in the University Cup.

The Gee-Gees are well known for their successful coaches like Mickey Goulet, who is the former head coach of the Italian National Men's Hockey Team, which participated in the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino, Italy. Coaches like Michel Boucher, Tony Zappia, and Dave Leger.

The Gee-Gees played in several rinks before the current Minto Sports Complex, which was built on the site of the Minto Arena, the former Minto Skating Club facility, which was demolished in 2000. Ottawa has held games at the Sandy Hill Arena and the Robert Guertin Arena in Hull. The first rink was known as "College Yard", which was an outdoor rink in front of Tabaret Hall. The second venue for the Gee-Gees was the indoor Rideau Skating Rink, which was flooded during winter for the ice surface. The site on the corner of Waller Street and Laurier Avenue is now the Arts building at the University of Ottawa.[18]

### 2014–2016 suspension

[edit]

On March 3, 2014, the University of Ottawa men's varsity hockey team was suspended from any activity due to "severe misconduct". In a press conference, the university stated that they alerted the police due to the severity of the allegations. It was later discovered that some of the players on the hockey team were allegedly involved in a gang sexual assault on the weekend of February 1 while in Thunder Bay playing Lakehead University.

University of Ottawa officials were made aware of the situation by a third party on February 24, 2014. University officials gave information to Thunder Bay police, who confirmed they were in the initial stages of an investigation regarding a sexual assault.[19] The University of Ottawa conducted its own review which called for the initial suspension while the investigation was ongoing.[20] The university also contacted Ottawa police about the allegations, who in turn, cooperated with Thunder Bay police to complete the investigation.

During a press conference on March 3, 2014, the president of the university, Allan Rock, stated that the university was going to announce the suspension of the hockey program on February 28, 2014, but the Thunder Bay Police asked them to delay.[21]

Two former players ultimately faced charges related to the incident. In June 2014, Rock announced uOttawa would not ice a team in 2014–15. January 2015, Rock announced that uOttawa would sit out the 2015–16 season as well in order to give university officials more time to implement reforms.[22] The two former players were found not guilty of sexual assault in a verdict from Ontario Court Justice Chantal M. Brochu on June 25, 2018.[23][24] The team returned for the 2016–17 season.[25]

## Women's hockey

[edit]

Main article: Ottawa Gee-Gees women's ice hockey

## Women's ringette

[edit]

While technically not considered a varsity team, Ottawa has a university ringette team which competes annually in the Canadian national University Challenge Cup.

## Awards and honours

[edit]

### Athletes of the Year

[edit]

Gee Gees Athletes of the Year  Year | Female Athlete | Sport | Male Athlete | Sport

|
|
|
|

2023-24  | Natsuki Szczokin  | soccer  | Hugo Lemesle  | swimming
2022-23 | Cassandra Provost | soccer | Thomas Sénéchal-Becker | track and field
2021-22 | Alexandra Ondo | rugby | Nicholas Mattinen | hockey
2019-20 | Mikayla Morton | soccer | Davide Casarin | swimming
2018-19 | Miranda Smith | soccer | Davide Casarin | swimming
2017-18 | Dria Bennett | rugby | Jackson Bennett | football
2016-17 | Simone Savary | rugby | Montana Champagne | swimming
2015-16 | Devyani Biswal | track and field | Michael L'Africain | basketball
2014-15 | Pilar Khoury | soccer | Johnny Berhanemeskel | basketball
2013-14 | Myriam English | volleyball | Johnny Berhanemeskel | basketball
2012-13 | Gillian Baggott | soccer | Warren Ward | basketball
2011-12 | Hannah Sunley-Paisley | basketball | Michael Robertson | track and field
2010-11 | Tess Edwards | volleyball | Brad Sinopoli | football
2009-10 | Hannah Sunley-Paisley | basketball | Christopher Greenaway
Josh Gibson-Bascombe | track and field
basketball
2008-09 | Julia Tousaw | track and field | Josh Sacobie | football
2007-08 | Christine Lamey | volleyball | Josh Sacobie | football
2006-07 | Christine Lamey | volleyball | Josh Gibson-Bascombe | basketball
2005-06 | Christine Lamey | volleyball | Josh Sacobie | football
2004-05 | Moriah Trowell | basketball | Jermaine Campbell | basketball
2003-04 | Melissa Abraham | soccer | Louis David Bonneau | swimming
2002-03 | Sarah Dillabaugh | cross-country | Marko Jovic | basketball
2001-02 | Danielle Day | soccer | Mark Pretzlaff | football
2000-01 | Noel Trepannier | soccer | Phill Côté | football
1999-2000 | Deanna Saracino | soccer | Phill Côté | football
1997-98 | Nathalie Coté | track and cross-country | Ousmane Tounkara | football
1996-97 | Tania Singfield | soccer | Chris Evraire | football
1995-96 | Irene Enright | fencing | Jean-François Rivard | hockey
1994-95 | Julie Gareau | soccer | Jean-François Rivard | hockey
1993-94 | Fabienne Perrin | basketball | Joey St. Aubin | hockey
1992-93 | Fabienne Perrin | basketball | Phil Comtois | hockey
1991-92 | Nadine St. Louis | badminton | Rod Lee | basketball
1990-91 | Janice Haines | volleyball | John Halvorsen | cross country
1989-90 | Annette Saikaley | volleyball | Chris Gioskos | football

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Gee-Gees Visual Identity Guidelines (PDF). Retrieved 11 August 2018.
2. ^ "Vanier Cup History - CIS English". cis-sic.ca. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
3. ^ "NEWS: University of Ottawa named host of 2024 Canadian University Men's Rugby Championship". 9 August 2023. `{{cite journal}}`: Cite journal requires `|journal=` (help)
4. ^ "About the Gee-Gees | uOttawa Gee-Gees". Archived from the original on 2 May 2012. Retrieved 27 May 2012. Origin of Gee-Gees name.
5. ^ "Choose a facility". www.geegees.ca. Archived from the original on 29 May 2010. Retrieved 17 October 2014.
6. ^ "Terry Thomas Signs with Island Storm of NBL Canada - Northpolehoops.com". Northpolehoops.com. 3 November 2015. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
7. ^ "Canada v Virgin Islands boxscore - FIBA AmeriCup 2022 Qualifiers - 20 February 2021". FIBA.basketball.
8. ^ a b Martin Timmerman. "Career Records for Regular Season League Games for Ottawa". usportshoops.ca.
9. ^ Martin Timmerman. "Career Records for Playoff Games for Ottawa". usportshoops.ca.
10. ^ Sangaré-Ponce, Moussa (21 August 2015). "Johnny B goes pro - The Fulcrum". The Fulcrum. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
11. ^ "Gee-Gees win national women's soccer championship on home turf | CBC News". CBC. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
12. ^ "Standings". U SPORTS. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
13. ^ "Head Coach". uOttawa Gee-Gees | Garnet and Grey. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
14. ^ "uOttawa women's rugby team feels the relief of a national title after two near-misses". Ottawa Sun. 10 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
15. ^ "Standings". U SPORTS. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
16. ^ CBC News (9 May 2023). "U of O women's rugby names new coach after external investigation". CBC News. Retrieved 18 October 2024.
17. ^ Woods, Allan (21 August 2024). "Silver sevens: The Canadian women's rugby team has been through a lot. Second at the Paris Olympics feels like a win". Toronto Star. Retrieved 19 October 2024.
18. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 June 2011. Retrieved 17 April 2011.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
19. ^ Bradshaw, James (3 March 2014). "University of Ottawa men's hockey team suspended over alleged sex assault". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
20. ^ Yogaretnam, Shaamini (4 March 2014). "University of Ottawa suspends men's hockey team over sex assault allegations (with video)". Ottawa Citizen. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
21. ^ Strapagiel, Lauren (3 March 2014). "Live update: UOttawa men's hockey program suspended after sexual assault allegation". Canada.com. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
22. ^ "University of Ottawa men's hockey remains iced for next year". CBC.ca. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
23. ^ Holder, Gord (25 June 2018). "Former uOttawa hockey players found not guilty of sexual assault". Ottawa Citizen. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
24. ^ Kupfer, Matthew (25 June 2018). "Former University of Ottawa hockey players found not guilty of sexual assault | CBC News". CBC. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
25. ^ "Ottawa men's hockey team returns to ice in 2016 after suspension due to sex assault allegations". CBC.ca. Retrieved 4 September 2016.

## External links

[edit]

Look up geegee in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

University of Ottawa

Faculties|

* Arts
* Official Languages and Bilingualism Institute
* Education
* Engineering
* School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
* Health Sciences
* Law
* Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic
* Medicine
* Science
* Centre for Research in Photonics
* Social Sciences
* Graduate School of Public and International Policy
* Telfer School of Management

Research institutes|

* André E. Lalonde Accelerator Mass Spectrometry Laboratory
* Centre for Research on Educational and Community Services
* Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario
* Institute for Science, Society and Policy
* Montfort Hospital
* Ottawa Hospital
* Research Institute
* Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre
* University of Ottawa Heart Institute

Athletics|

* Ottawa Gee-Gees
* Football
* Women's hockey
* Gee-Gees Field
* Matt Anthony Field
* Panda Game
* Capital Hoops Classic
* Colonel By Classic

Media|

* The Fulcrum
* La Rotonde
* Zoom Productions
* CHUO-FM
* University of Ottawa Press

Publications|

* Revue générale de droit

Student life|

* Graduate Students Association
* Student Federation of the University of Ottawa
* history
* University of Ottawa Students' Union

Other|

* Saint Paul University
* Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies
* List of University of Ottawa people
* O-Train station
* Academic freedom controversy
* Racism controversies

Links to related articles

* v
* t
* e

Sports teams based in Ontario

Australian
football|

AFLO
Central Blues
Etobicoke Kangaroos
Grand River Gargoyles
Hamilton Wildcats
High Park Demons
Ottawa Swans
Toronto Downtown Dingos
Toronto Eagles
Toronto Rebels

Baseball|

MLB
Toronto Blue Jays
Frontier League
Ottawa Titans

IBL
Barrie Baycats
Brantford Red Sox
Chatham-Kent Barnstormers
Guelph Royals
Hamilton Cardinals
Kitchener Panthers
London Majors
Toronto Maple Leafs
Welland Jackfish

Basketball|

NBA
Toronto Raptors
WNBA
Toronto Tempo (beginning in 2026)
NBA G League
Raptors 905
BSL
KW Titans
London Lightning
Sudbury Five
Windsor Express
CEBL
Brampton Honey Badgers
Niagara River Lions
Ottawa BlackJacks
Scarborough Shooting Stars

Esports|

CDL
Toronto Ultra
OWL
Toronto Defiant

Football|

CFL
Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Ottawa Redblacks
Toronto Argonauts

CJFL
GTA Grizzlies
Hamilton Hurricanes
London Beefeaters
Ottawa Sooners
Quinte Skyhawks
St. Clair Fratmen

QJFL
Cumberland Panthers
Ottawa Junior Riders

Ice hockey|

NHL
Ottawa Senators
Toronto Maple Leafs
PWHL
Ottawa Charge
Toronto Sceptres
AHL
Belleville Senators
Toronto Marlies

OHL
Barrie Colts
Guelph Storm
Brantford Bulldogs
Kingston Frontenacs
Kitchener Rangers
London Knights
Mississauga Steelheads
Niagara IceDogs
North Bay Battalion
Oshawa Generals
Ottawa 67's
Owen Sound Attack
Peterborough Petes
Sarnia Sting
Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
Sudbury Wolves
Windsor Spitfires

Other junior leagues
CCHL
CCHL2
CPJHL
GMHL
GOJHL
LJHL
NOJHL
OJHL
PJHL
SIJHL

Lacrosse|

NLL
Toronto Rock
Ottawa Black Bears

Roller derby|

WFTDA
Forest City Roller Derby
Hammer City Roller Derby
Hogtown Roller Derby
Ottawa Valley Roller Derby
Renegade Derby Dames
Royal City Roller Derby
Toronto Roller Derby
Tri-City Roller Derby
Windsor Roller Derby

Rugby league|

Toronto Wolfpack

Rugby union|

MLR
Toronto Arrows
NWL
Ontario
Ontario U23
Ontario U20

Ringette|

NRL
Cambridge Turbos
Nepean Ravens
Waterloo Wildfire

Soccer|

MLS
Toronto FC
CPL
Atlético Ottawa
Forge FC
York United FC
NSL
AFC Toronto
Ottawa Rapid FC
MLSNP
Toronto FC II
USL2
Thunder Bay Chill

L1O
Alliance United FC
Burlington SC
Darby FC
FC London
Guelph United F.C.
Hamilton United
Master's FA
North Mississauga SC
North Toronto Nitros
Oakville SC
Pickering FC
ProStars FC
Scrosoppi FC
Sigma FC
Simcoe County Rovers FC
St. Catharines Roma Wolves
Toronto Skillz FC
Unionville Milliken SC
Vaughan Azzurri
Waterloo United
Windsor City FC
Woodbridge Strikers
L1OW
Guelph United F.C.
NDC Ontario
Tecumseh SC

L1Q
Ottawa South United

CSL
Brantford Galaxy
FC Continentals
Hamilton City SC
Scarborough SC
Serbian White Eagles

Swimming|

ISL
Toronto Titans

Ultimate|

AUDL
Toronto Rush

U Sports|

* Brock Badgers
* Carleton Ravens
* Guelph Gryphons
* Lakehead Thunderwolves
* Laurentian Voyageurs
* McMaster Marauders
* Nipissing Lakers
* Ontario Tech Ridgebacks
* Ottawa Gee-Gees
* Queen's Golden Gaels
* Royal Military College Paladins
* TMU Bold
* Trent Excalibur
* Toronto Varsity Blues
* Waterloo Warriors
* Western Mustangs
* Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks
* Windsor Lancers
* York Lions

* v
* t
* e

Ontario University Athletics

Full members|

* Brock Badgers
* Carleton Ravens
* Guelph Gryphons
* Lakehead Thunderwolves
* Laurentian Voyageurs
* McMaster Marauders
* Nipissing Lakers
* Ottawa Gee-Gees
* Queen's Golden Gaels
* RMC Paladins
* Toronto Metropolitan Bold
* Toronto Varsity Blues
* Trent Excalibur
* Ontario Tech Ridgebacks
* Waterloo Warriors
* Western Mustangs
* Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks
* Windsor Lancers
* York Lions

Men's hockey members|

* Concordia Stingers
* McGill Redbirds
* UQTR Patriotes

OUA championships|

* Wilson Cup (men's basketball)
* Critelli Cup (women's basketball)
* Yates Cup (football)
* Queen's Cup (men's ice hockey)
* McCaw Cup (women's ice hockey)
* Blackwood Cup (men's soccer)
* Soccer Championship (women's soccer)
* Forsyth Cup (men's volleyball)
* Quigley Cup (women's volleyball)

See also|

* U Sports

* v
* t
* e

RSEQ

Full members|

* Bishop's Gaiters
* Concordia Stingers
* Laval Rouge et Or
* McGill Redbirds and Martlets
* Montreal Carabins
* Sherbrooke Vert et Or
* UQAC Inuk
* UQAM Citadins
* UQTR Patriotes
* ETS Piranhas

Women's rugby members|

* Carleton Ravens
* Ottawa Gee-Gees

Men's volleyball members|

* Dalhousie Tigers
* UNB Reds

See also|

* U Sports
* U Sports football (Dunsmore Cup)
* U Sports men's ice hockey
* U Sports women's ice hockey
* U Sports men's soccer
* U Sports women's soccer
* U Sports men's volleyball
* U Sports women's volleyball

* v
* t
* e

U Sports men's ice hockey

Atlantic University Sport|

* Acadia Axemen
* Dalhousie Tigers
* Moncton Aigles Bleus
* St. Francis Xavier X-Men
* Saint Mary's Huskies
* UNB Reds
* UPEI Panthers

Canada West|

* Alberta Golden Bears
* Calgary Dinos
* MacEwan Griffins
* Manitoba Bisons
* Mount Royal Cougars
* Regina Cougars
* Saskatchewan Huskies
* Trinity Western Spartans
* UBC Thunderbirds

Ontario University Athletics|

| West|

* Brock Badgers
* Guelph Gryphons
* Lakehead Thunderwolves
* Nipissing Lakers
* TMU Bold
* Toronto Varsity Blues
* Waterloo Warriors
* Western Mustangs
* Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks
* Windsor Lancers

|

East|

* Carleton Ravens
* Concordia Stingers
* McGill Redbirds
* Ontario Tech Ridgebacks
* Ottawa Gee-Gees
* Queen's Gaels
* RMC Paladins
* UQTR Patriotes
* York Lions

Former teams|

* Bishop's Gaiters
* Brandon Bobcats
* CBU Capers
* Hamilton Tech Hawks
* Laurentian Voyageurs
* Laval Rouge et Or
* Lethbridge Pronghorns
* Macdonald Clansmen
* McMaster Marauders
* Memorial Sea-Hawks
* Montreal Carabins
* Mount Allison Mounties
* RMCSJ Remparts
* Sherbrooke Vert et Or
* St. Thomas Tommies
* Trent Excalibur
* UQAC Inuk
* Victoria Vikings
* Western Ontario Tech
* Winnipeg Wesmen

Championships|

* David Johnston University Cup
* 1963
* 1964
* 1965
* 1966
* 1967
* 1968
* 1969
* 1970
* 1971
* 1972
* 1973
* 1974
* 1975
* 1976
* 1977
* 1978
* 1979
* 1980
* 1981
* 1982
* 1983
* 1984
* 1985
* 1986
* 1987
* 1988
* 1989
* 1990
* 1991
* 1992
* 1993
* 1994
* 1995
* 1996
* 1997
* 1998
* 1999
* 2000
* 2001
* 2002
* 2003
* 2004
* 2005
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024
* 2025
* 2026
* 2027
* 2028
* Queen's Cup (OUA)
* AUS championship
* Canada West championship

Awards|

* Senator Joseph A. Sullivan Trophy
* U Sports Defenceman of the Year
* Clare Drake Award
* Dr. Randy Gregg Award
* Major W.J. "Danny" McLeod Award
* Canada West University Hockey Awards
* Lois and Doug Mitchell Awards

* v
* t
* e

U Sports soccer

AUS|

* Acadia Axemen and Axewomen (M/W)
* CBU Capers (M/W)
* Dalhousie Tigers (M/W)
* Memorial Sea-Hawks (M/W)
* Moncton Aigles Bleus and Aigles Bleues (M/W)
* Mount Allison Mounties (M/W)
* UNB Reds (M/W)
* UPEI Panthers (M/W)
* Saint Mary's Huskies (M/W)
* St. Francis Xavier X-Men and X-Women (M/W)

Canada West|

| Pacific|

* Calgary Dinos (W)
* UBC Thunderbirds (M/W)
* UBC Okanagan Heat (M/W)
* UFV Cascades (M/W)
* UNBC Timberwolves (M/W)
* Thompson Rivers WolfPack (M/W)
* Trinity Western Spartans (M/W)
* Victoria Vikes (M/W)

|

Prairie|

* Alberta Golden Bears and Pandas (M/W)
* Calgary Dinos (M)
* Lethbridge Pronghorns (M/W)
* MacEwan Griffins (M/W)
* Manitoba Bisons (W)
* Mount Royal Cougars (M/W)
* Regina Cougars (W)
* Saskatchewan Huskies (M/W)
* Winnipeg Wesmen (W)

OUA|

| West|

* Algoma Thunderbirds (M/W)
* Brock Badgers (M/W)
* Guelph Gryphons (M/W)
* McMaster Marauders (M/W)
* Waterloo Warriors (M/W)
* Western Mustangs (M/W)
* Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks (M/W)
* Windsor Lancers (M/W)
* York Lions (M/W)

|

East|

* Carleton Ravens (M/W)
* Laurentian Voyageurs (M/W)
* Nipissing Lakers (M/W)
* Ontario Tech Ridgebacks (M/W)
* Ottawa Gee-Gees (W)
* Queen's Gaels (M/W)
* RMC Paladins (M/W)
* TMU Bold (M/W)
* Toronto Varsity Blues (Men's/W)
* Trent Excalibur (M/W)

RSEQ|

* Bishop's Gaiters (W)
* Concordia Stingers (M/W)
* Laval Rouge et Or (M/W)
* McGill Redbirds and Martlets (Men's/W)
* Montreal Carabins (M/W)
* Sherbrooke Vert et Or (M/W)
* UQAM Citadins (M/W)
* UQTR Patriotes (M/W)

Main|

* U Sports
* U Sports men's soccer
* U Sports women's soccer

Championships|

* U Sports men's soccer championship
* 1980
* 1982
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024
* 2025
* U Sports women's soccer championship

Awards|

* Joe Johnson Memorial Trophy (men's)
* Soccer championship MVP (men's)
* Soccer championship MVP (women's)
* Lois and Doug Mitchell Awards (U Sports)

Other|

* CPL–U Sports Draft

* v
* t
* e

U Sports volleyball

AUS|

* Acadia Axewomen (W)
* Dalhousie Tigers (W)
* Memorial Sea-Hawks (W)
* Moncton Aigles Bleues (W)
* UNB Reds (W)
* Saint Mary's Huskies (W)

Canada West|

* Alberta Golden Bears and Pandas (M/W)
* Brandon Bobcats (M/W)
* UBC Thunderbirds (M/W)
* UBC Okanagan Heat (M/W)
* Calgary Dinos (M/W)
* UFV Cascades (M/W)
* MacEwan Griffins (M/W)
* Manitoba Bisons (M/W)
* Mount Royal Cougars (M/W)
* Regina Cougars (W)
* Saskatchewan Huskies (M/W)
* Thompson Rivers WolfPack (M/W)
* Trinity Western Spartans (Men's/W)
* Winnipeg Wesmen (M/W)

OUA|

* Brock Badgers (M/W)
* Guelph Gryphons (M/W)
* Lakehead Thunderwolves (W)
* McMaster Marauders (M/W)
* Nipissing Lakers (M/W)
* Ottawa Gee-Gees (W)
* Queen's Gaels (M/W)
* RMC Paladins (M/W)
* TMU Bold (M/W)
* Toronto Varsity Blues (M/W)
* Trent Excalibur (M/W)
* Waterloo Warriors (M/W)
* Western Mustangs (M/W)
* Windsor Lancers (M/W)
* York Lions (M/W)

RSEQ|

* Dalhousie Tigers (M)
* Laval Rouge et Or (M/W)
* McGill Martlets (W)
* Montreal Carabins (M/W)
* UNB Reds (M)
* Sherbrooke Vert et Or (M/W)
* UQAC Inuk (W)
* UQAM Citadins (W)
* UQTR Patriotes (W)
* ETS Piranhas (W)

Main|

* U Sports
* U Sports men's volleyball
* U Sports women's volleyball

Championships|

| Men's|

* National championship
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024
* 2025
* 2026
* 2027
* 2028

|

Women's|

* National championship
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009
* 2010
* 2011
* 2012
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024
* 2025
* 2026
* 2027
* 2028
* OUA championship

Awards|

* Player of the Year Award (men's)
* Mary Lyons Award (women's)
* Lois and Doug Mitchell Awards (U Sports)

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template