英文互译镜像站

BC Junior A Lacrosse League
	British Columbia Junior A Lacrosse League
Formerly	Inter-City Junior A Lacrosse League
Sport	Box Lacrosse
Founded	1937
Commissioner	Karl Christiansen
No. of teams	8
Country	Canada
Most recent; champion	Coquitlam Adanacs
Official website	www.bcjall.com

BC Junior A Lacrosse League

Last updated February 03, 2026

The British Columbia Junior A Lacrosse League is a junior box lacrosse league based in British Columbia, Canada. The BCJALL is one of three leagues that constitute as Junior A within the Canadian Lacrosse Association as the highest level of junior, ages 16 to 21 years old, box lacrosse in Canada. The BCJALL currently consists of eight (8) teams located throughout the Lower Mainland (6) and Vancouver Island (2). Regular Season play begins the last week of April through to the first week of July. Teams compete annually for the British Columbia Provincial Championship, with the winner moving on to play for the Minto Cup, the Canadian National Championship.

History

Inter-City Junior A Lacrosse League (1955-1969)
Junior A Lacrosse League (1970-1971)
Pacific Junior A Lacrosse League (1972-1974)
West Canada Major Junior Lacrosse League (1975-1982)
British Columbia Junior A Lacrosse League (1983-Present)

Teams

Current

Team	City	Arena	Capacity
Burnaby Lakers	Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada	Bill Copeland Sports Centre	2,000
Coquitlam Adanacs	Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada	Poirier Sport & Leisure Complex	2,200
Delta Islanders	Ladner, British Columbia, Canada	Ladner Leisure Center	1,800
Langley Thunder	Langley, British Columbia, Canada	Langley Events Centre	5,276
Nanaimo Timbermen	Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada	Nanaimo Ice Centre	300
New Westminster Salmonbellies	New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada	Queen's Park Arena	3,500
Port Coquitlam Saints	Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada	Port Coquitlam Recreation Complex	1,000
Victoria Shamrocks	Victoria, British Columbia, Canada	The Q Centre	2,781

Former

Edmonton Outlaws - in 1987 played a 12-game BCJALL schedule, playing each team twice
South Fraser Stickmen (1983-2001) → Surrey Stickmen (2002-2007) → South Fraser Stickmen (2008) → Langley
Richmond Roadrunners (1972-1992)

Potential

Player eligibility

New players enter the league annually through the BCJALL Midget Draft. Teams select minor lacrosse players throughout British Columbia who are in their second year of midget lacrosse, 15 or 16 years old. The order of selection depends on the final standings of the teams in the prior regular season. The last place team selects first, the second to last will choose second, and so on. Players aged 16–21 are eligible to play in the BCJALL. There is no limit to the amount of 21-year-olds on a teams rosters. Each team is permitted to carry only two non-British Columbian players.

League Champions


Season	Champion ^[1]	Runner-Up	Series
1955	Victoria Shamrocks	New Westminster Salmonbellies	2-1
1956	Mount Pleasant No.177 Legionnaires	New Westminster Salmonbellies	2-0
1957	Victoria Shamrocks	Mount Pleasant Legion	28-6
1958	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Vancouver Rockies	21-5
1959	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Vancouver Lobbans Florists	3-0
1960	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Vancouver Lobbans Florists	3-0
1961	Burnaby Norburn Athletic Club	New Westminster Pastimes
1962	Victoria Shamrocks	South Vancouver Legion	3-2
1963	Victoria Shamrocks	South Vancouver Legion	3-2
1964	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Victoria Shamrocks	3-1
1965	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Victoria Shamrocks	3-1
1966	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Burnaby Norburns	3-0
1967	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Burnaby Norburns
1968	South Vancouver Legion	Victoria Shamrocks	2-1
1969	South Vancouver Legion	Coquitlam J-Hawks	12-10
1970	Burnaby Cablevision	Coquitlam J-Hawks	4-2
1971	Richmond Roadrunners	Burnaby Cablevision	4-3
1972	Richmond Roadrunners	Victoria MacDonald's Bread	4-2
1973	Richmond Roadrunners	Victoria MacDonald's Bread	4-1
1974	Burnaby Cablevision	Richmond Roadrunners	4-1
1975	Burnaby Cablevision	Victoria MacDonald's Bread	4-3
1976	Victoria MacDonald's Bread	Burnaby Cablevision	4-3
1977	Burnaby Cablevision	New Westminster Salmonbellies
1978	Burnaby Cablevision	New Westminster Salmonbellies
1979	Burnaby Cablevision	New Westminster Salmonbellies
1980	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Burnaby Cablevision
1981	Burnaby Cablevision	New Westminster Salmonbellies	4-1
1982	Victoria Esquimalt Legion	Coquitlam Adanacs	4-3
1983	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Burnaby Cablevision	3-0
1984	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Burnaby Cablevision	3-0
1985	Victoria Esquimalt Legion	Burnaby Cablevision	4-2
1986	Victoria Esquimalt Legion	Coquitlam Adanacs	3-0
1987	Victoria Esquimalt Legion	Coquitlam Adanacs	3-0
1988	Victoria Esquimalt Legion	Coquitlam Adanacs	2-0
1989	Richmond Outlaws	Coquitlam Adanacs
1990	Richmond Outlaws	Victoria Esquimalt Legion
1991	Victoria Eagles	Coquitlam Adanacs
1992	Coquitlam Adanacs	South Fraser Stickmen
1993	Coquitlam Adanacs	New Westminster Salmonbellies
1994	New Westminster Salmonbellies	Coquitlam Adanacs	4-1
1995	New Westminster Salmonbellies	South Fraser Stickmen	4-2
1996	Burnaby Lakers	New Westminster Salmonbellies	4-1
1997	Burnaby Lakers	Port Coquitlam Saints
1998	Burnaby Lakers	Port Coquitlam Saints
1999	Burnaby Lakers	Victoria Shamrocks	4-2
2000	Burnaby Lakers	Victoria Shamrocks	4-3
2001	Burnaby Lakers	Victoria Shamrocks	4-1
2002	Burnaby Lakers	Victoria Shamrocks	4-0
2003	Burnaby Lakers	Victoria Shamrocks	3-2
2004	Burnaby Lakers	Victoria Shamrocks	3-0
2005	Burnaby Lakers	Surrey Stickmen	3-0
2006	Burnaby Lakers	Port Coquitlam Saints	3-0
2007	Burnaby Lakers	Coquitlam Adanacs	3-1
2008	Victoria Shamrocks	Burnaby Lakers	3-2
2009	Coquitlam Adanacs	New Westminster Salmonbellies	4-2
2010	Coquitlam Adanacs	New Westminster Salmonbellies	4-1
2011	Coquitlam Adanacs	New Westminster Salmonbellies	4-1
2012	Coquitlam Adanacs	Delta Islanders	4-1
2013	Coquitlam Adanacs	New Westminster Salmonbellies	3-2
2014	Coquitlam Adanacs	New Westminster Salmonbellies	4-3
2015	Coquitlam Adanacs	Delta Islanders	4-0
2016	Delta Islanders	Coquitlam Adanacs	2-1
2017	Coquitlam Adanacs	New Westminster Salmonbellies	4-1
2018	Coquitlam Adanacs	New Westminster Salmonbellies	4-2
2019	Coquitlam Adanacs	Victoria Shamrocks	2-0
2020	season cancelled
2021 (Mainland)	Coquitlam Adanacs	Burnaby Lakers	3-1
2021 (Island)	Nanaimo Timbermen	Victoria Shamrocks	2-0
2022	Victoria Shamrocks	Langley Thunder	4-2
2023	Coquitlam Adanacs	Victoria Shamrocks	4-1
2024	Coquitlam Adanacs	Port Coquitlam Saints	3-0
2025	Coquitlam Adanacs	Victoria Shamrocks	4-2

Minto Cup

Champions

The Minto Cup has been captured by a BCJALL team 11 times since the league's reformation in 1983

Year	Champion	Finalist	Series/Score
1988	Victoria-Esquimalt Legion (BC)	Coquitlam Adanacs (BC)	2-0 gms
1994	New Westminster Salmonbellies (BC)	Brampton Excelsiors (ON)	4-3 gms
1998	Burnaby Lakers (BC)	Six Nations Arrows (ON)	4-1 gms
2000	Burnaby Lakers (BC)	Orangeville Northmen (ON)	4-2 gms
2002	Burnaby Lakers (BC)	St. Catharines Athletics (ON)	4-2 gms
2004	Burnaby Lakers (BC)	Victoria Shamrocks (BC)	2-0 gms
2005	Burnaby Lakers (BC)	Six Nations Arrows (ON)	2-1 gms
2010	Coquitlam Adanacs (BC)	Orangeville Northmen (ON)	2-0 gms
2016	Coquitlam Adanacs (BC)	Orangeville Northmen (ON)	3-2 gms
2018	Coquitlam Adanacs (BC)	Brampton Excelsiors (ON)	3-1 gms
2024	Coquitlam Adanacs (BC)	Orangeville Northmen (ON)	2-0 gms
2025	Coquitlam Adanacs (BC)	Orangeville Northmen (ON)	2-0 gms

The Minto Cup was also won 12 times by teams from British Columbia between 1948 and 1988:

Year	Champion	Finalist	Series/Score
1948	Vancouver Burrards (BC)	St. Catharines Athletics (ON)	3-2 gms
1949	Vancouver Norburn Eagletime (BC)	Ontario All-Stars (ON)	3-1 gms
1953	New Westminster Salmonacs (BC)	Long Branch Monarchs	3-2 gms
1954	Vancouver PNE Junior Indians (BC)	Manitoba All-Stars (MB)	3-0 gms
1956	Mount Pleasant No.177 Legionnaires (BC)	Brampton Excelsiors (ON)	4-0 gms
1960	New Westminster Salmonbellies (BC)	Whitby Red Wings (ON)	4-1 gms
1962	Victoria Shamrocks (BC)	Brampton Armstrongs (ON)	4-2 gms
1971	Richmond Roadrunners (BC)	Peterborough PCO's (ON)	4-3 gms
1976	Victoria MacDonalds (BC)	Brampton Excelsiors (ON)	4-0 gms
1977	Burnaby Cablevision (BC)	Whitby CBC Builders (ON)	4-2 gms
1978	Burnaby Cablevision (BC)	Whitby CBC Builders (ON)	4-1 gms
1979	Burnaby Cablevision (BC)	Peterborough Gray-Munros (ON)	8-6

British Columbian teams saw some success between 1901 and 1909 when the Minto Cup was played for as the Canadian Senior National Championship, New Westminster Salmonbellies winning in 1908 and 1909. As the Canadian Professional Championship, the West dominated the Minto Cup, never relenting between 1910 and 1924. The Salmonbellies winning nine and Vancouver winning three as the Vancouver Lacrosse Club, Vancouver Greenshirts, and Vancouver Terminals.

Records and awards

Individual records

Most Goals in a Season: 115, Kevin Alexander 1975
Most Assists in a Season: 118, Dan Wilson 1977
Most Points in a Season: 217, Kevin Alexander 1976
Most Penalty Minutes in a Season: 196, Jame Harding 1998
Most Short Handed Goals in a Season: 18, Brad Dickson 1990
Most Points in a Season, Rookie:
Most Sock-Tricks (6 G/GM) in a Season:
Most Goals in a Single Game:

Team records

Most Wins in a Season:
Most Wins in an Inaugural Season:
Most Points in a Season:
Most Goals in a Season:
Fewest Goals Against in a Season:
Most Power Play Goals in a Season:

Annual awards

Bill Dickinson Trophy - Scoring Champion: 2013, Cody Nass (Delta Islanders/New Westminster Salmonbellies)
Delmonico Trophy - Most Valuable Player: 2013, Cody Nass (Delta Islanders/New Westminster Salmonbellies)
Monty Leahy Memorial Trophy - Top Goal Tender: 2013, Davide DiRuscio (Coquitlam Adanacs)
Marholis Gilson Award - Rookie of the Year: 2013, Cody Nass (Delta Islanders/New Westminster Salmonbellies)
Keith McEachren Trophy - Most Sportsmanlike Player: 2013, Brandon Bull (Langley Thunder)
John Urban Award - Graduating Player Award: 2013, Chris Wardle (Victoria Shamrocks)
Al Boles Memorial Trophy - Most Inspirational Player: 2013, Peter Dubenski (Nanaimo Timbermen)
Doug Hazelwood Memorial Trophy - Coach of the Year: 2013, Neil Doddridge (Coquitlam Junior Adanacs)

References

↑ "Gmail". accounts.google.com. Retrieved 2026-01-26.

External links

British Columbia Junior A Lacrosse League
Canadian Lacrosse Almanac - by Dave Stewart-Candy
Wampers Bible of Lacrosse
Short Handed Goal Record at 14:15

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

站点克隆软件开源整站镜像工具站点克隆软件镜像精灵干扰字符镜像

[1] "Gmail". accounts.google.com. Retrieved 2026-01-26.

[1]