New Face Protection Policy in the CJHL
Steven Ellis/The Hockey News

New Face Protection Policy in the CJHL


Here's our newsletter for the week. As always, we try to offer you the most value possible while keeping things short & sweet. Feel free to skip ahead to whatever section you like.


News ??

New Face Protection Policy in the CJHL

Hockey Canada has given its approval to a fresh set of guidelines regarding facemasks, which will be enforced across all teams in the Canadian Junior Hockey League (CJHL). These new regulations will take effect from the 2023-24 season and will be applicable every season thereafter. According to the updated policy, any CJHL players born after December 31st, 2004 must wear complete facial protection while participating in any on-ice activities. The specific birth year and age range for players who are required to wear full face protection are as follows: (However, CJHL players, leagues, and teams have the option to implement these guidelines earlier if they choose to do so.)

2023-2024 season: 16, 17 and 18-year-old players

2024-2025 season: 16, 17, 18 and 19-year-old players

2025-2026 season: All players must wear full facial protection


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Steven Ellis/The Hockey News







SJHL Holds Annual General Meeting

The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey league held its AGM June 9th 10th and 11th. A significant rule change was passed that will require any Saskatchewan born player that a team is attempting to trade out of province must be placed on an internal waiver before the player can be moved outside of the league.

For more info on the AGM: https://www.sjhl.ca/2023-agm-recap

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sjhl.ca












New YouTube Video


FPHL, Pro in Sweden, & More From Pro Hockey Youtuber - Travis Ridgen Interview



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Question of the Week?


What makes a good showcase? ??

  • Showcase size: You don't want to attend a showcase that is too large as you will get lost in the shuffle. An ideal size can be anywhere between 80 and 130 players. This will give you the opportunity to have more ice time and make a noticeable impact in games.

  • Reputable organizers: Make sure the people running the showcase are reputable and legitimate. Ask around and look into their histories to ensure that the event is legitimate.

  • Experienced coaches and scouts: The presence of experienced coaches and scouts from various levels of hockey adds credibility to the showcase. These professionals can provide valuable feedback to players and potentially identify prospects for further development or recruitment.

  • Player development focus: A strong showcase recognizes the importance of player development. It may include workshops, skill sessions, or coaching clinics to help players refine their skills and learn new techniques or strategies.




2nd Annual NCAA Showcase


New Roster Openings

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Coaching Commitments

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Wrapping Up

We hope you got some value out of this newsletter! We send out a newsletter like this every Tuesday at 2 pm EST so you know when to expect it. In the meantime, if you have any comments, questions, or suggestions, or if you just want to talk to us about something, reach out to us at: [email protected]

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All that aside, that’s it! We’ll catch you on the next one.

The AHA Team

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