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TMU Bold women's basketball

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TMU Bold women's basketball
TMU Bold Logo.svg
University Toronto Metropolitan University
Head coach Carly Clarke (Since 2012–13 season)
Conference Ontario University Athletics
Location Toronto, Ontario
Arena Mattamy Athletic Centre
Nickname Bold
ColorsBlue, Gold, and Silver [1]
     
Conference tournament champions
1956, 1957, 2016, 2022, 2026
Conference division regular-season champions
1972, 1976, 2015, 2016, 2020, 2022, 2025
U Sports Championships
2022
U Sports tournament appearances
2015, 2016, 2019, 2020, 2022

The TMU Bold women's basketball (formerly Ryerson Rams) team represents Toronto Metropolitan University in the Ontario University Athletics conference of U Sports women's basketball. The Bold have won one national championship following their victory in the 2022 tournament. [2]

Contents

History

The Ryerson Rams women's basketball team had their most successful era between 2012 and 2020. Led by Canada women's national basketball team assistant coach Carly Clarke the Rams went 109-57 between 2012 and 2020.

With the arrival of Clarke, she led the Rams into the OUA playoffs in her inaugural season. The 2014–15 season saw the greatest season in Rams history up to that time. Finishing with a program-record 16 wins, compared to only three losses, the Rams qualified for the Critelli Cup championship game, also qualifying for the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (now U Sports) Final 8 Tournament.

The following season (2015-2016), the Rams matched their 16-win total. In what proved to be the Rams most successful season, they were led by OUA Player of the Year, OUA Defensive Player of the Year and CIS National Player of the Year Keneca Pingue-Giles, capturing their first Critelli Cup defeating the Ottawa Gee-Gees 66–60. At the 2016 CIS Women's Basketball Championship, the Ryerson Rams reached the National Final before falling to the Saskatchewan Huskies in the final 85–71.

The 2016 Critelli Cup triumph was the first provincial championship won by any program in Ryerson Rams athletics history. At the Final 8 Tournament, the Rams qualified for the gold medal game, marking the first Rams team to appear in a national championship final. In January 2016, the Rams reached No. 2 in the national rankings, an historic first.

Heading into 2016–17, the Rams welcomed Kellie Ring, a fifth-year transfer player. Additionally, the Rams’ lineup saw a pair of players, Emma Fraser and Bronwyn Williams, qualify for the OUA All-Rookie team.

The Ryerson Rams hosted the 2019 U Sports Women's Basketball Championship at Mattamy Athletic Centre in Toronto, a season that saw the Rams reach the OUA Playoffs for the twelfth straight season, finishing the tournament in 5th place. [3]

Reaching 18 wins in 2019–20, the Rams hosted the Brock Badgers women's basketball team in the Critelli Cup championship game. Additionally, the Rams qualified for the 2020 U SPORTS Women's Basketball Final 8 National Championship.in 2020 falling to the Brock Badgers 84–71. [4] In March 2020, Rams basketball alum Keneca Pingue-Giles was named to the list of the Top 100 U Sports Women's Basketball Players of the Century (2011-2020). [5]

Season-by-season results

Season-by-season results

Note: Records prior to the 1977–78 season are incomplete

Statistics overview [6]
SeasonTeamWLPFPAPts.StandingPostseason
Joyce Bertram (Independent)(1951–1952)
1951–52Joyce Bertram–––––––
Joyce Bertram:–
Joyce Tyrell (Independent)(1952–1953)
1952–53Joyce Tyrell–––––––
Joyce Tyrell:–
1953–54unknown–––––––
Margaret Harrington (Independent)(1954–1956)
1954–55Margaret Harrington–––––––
1955–56Margaret Harrington––––––Intermediate Intercollegiate Champions
Margaret Harrington:–
Marg Curtis (Independent)(1956–1957)
1956–57Marg Curtis––––––Intermediate Intercollegiate Champions
Marg Curtis:–
Marilyn McVey (Independent)(1957–1958)
1957–58Marilyn McVey–––––––
Marilyn McVey:–
Marilyn McVey (Independent)(1958–1963)
1958–59Marilyn McVey–––––––
1959–60Marilyn McVey–––––––
1960–61Marilyn McVey–––––––
1961–62no coach–––––––
1962–63Marilyn McVey–––––––
Marilyn McVey:–
Gloria Evans (Independent)(1963–1964)
1963–64Gloria Evans–––––––
Gloria Evans:–
Marilyn McVey (Independent)(1964–1965)
1964–65Marilyn McVey–––––––
Marilyn McVey:–
Joyce Lee-Lym (O-QWCIA)(1965–1967)
1965–66Joyce Lee-Lym–––––––
1966–67Joyce Lee-Lym–––––––
Joyce Lee-Lym:–
Pat Reid (O-QWCIA)(1967–1970)
1967–68Pat Reid–––––––
1968–69Pat Reid–––––––
1969–70Pat Reid–––––––
Pat Reid:–
Shelly Irvine (O-QWCIA)(1970–1971)
1970–71Shelly Irvine–––––––
Shelly Irvine (OWIAA)(1971–1973)
1971–72Shelly Irvine21–––1st (Intermediate)OWIAA Intermediate Champions
1972–73Shelly Irvine–––––3rd (Intermediate)–
Shelly Irvine:2–1 (.667)
Linda Ryan (OWIAA)(1973–1975)
1973–74Linda Ryan–––––3rd (Intermediate)–
1974–75Linda Ryan–––––––
Linda Ryan:–
Bob Fullerton (OWIAA)(1975–1978)
1975–76Bob Fullerton–––––1st (Central)–
1976–77Bob Fullerton53––102nd (Central)–
1977–78Bob Fullerton3212110763rd (Central)–
Bob Fullerton:8–5 (.615)
Skip Letheran (OWIAA)(1978–1981)
1978–79Skip Letheran01244876507th (Tier 2)–
1979–80Skip Letheran11147387727th (Tier 2)–
1980–81Skip Letheran2954785147th (Tier 2)–
Phil Schlote:2–22 (.083)
Sandy Turner (OWIAA)(1981–1985)
1981–82Sandy Turner11144792227th (East)–
1982–83Sandy Turner01238690207th (East)–
1983–84Sandy Turner11152193926th (East)–
1984–85Sandy Turner111––27th (East)–
Sandy Turner:1–45 (.022)
Mike Hickey (OWIAA)(1985–1988)
1985–86Mike Hickey48––85th (East)–
1986–87Mike Hickey66627–123rd (East)OWIAA Final 8
1987–88Mike Hickey39––6––
Mike Hickey:13–23 (.361)
Theresa Burns (OWIAA)(1988–1992)
1988–89Theresa Burns01251091207th (East)–
1989–90Theresa Burns11146697127th (East)–
1990–91Theresa Burns3961778966th (East)–
1991–92Theresa Burns57714710104th (East)–
Theresa Burns:9–39 (.188)
Sandy Pothier (OWIAA)(1992–1997)
1992–93Sandy Pothier3956576266th (East)–
1993–94Sandy Pothier21060680346th (East)–
1994–95Sandy Pothier21054082146th (East)–
1995–96Sandy Pothier3955081565th (East)–
1996–97Sandy Pothier51511671268106th (East)–
Sandy Pothier (OUA)(1997–2010)
1997–98Sandy Pothier81212381313164th (East)OUA Final 8
1998–99Sandy Pothier81211771301164th (East)OUA East Quarterfinalist
1999–2000Sandy Pothier81211611248164th (East)OUA East Quarterfinalist
2000–01Sandy Pothier51510561320106th (East)–
2001–02Sandy Pothier11911251149224th (East)OUA East Semifinalist
2002–03Sandy Pothier71311401301146th (East)–
2003–04Sandy Pothier81413111350166th (East)–
2004–05Sandy Pothier61612261246126th (East)OUA East Quarterfinalist
2005–06Sandy Pothier61611501289127th (East)–
2006–07Sandy Pothier2201122158747th (East)–
2007–08Sandy Pothier51712301519106th (East)OUA East Quarterfinalist
2008–09Sandy Pothier91313471448185th (East)OUA East Semifinalist
2009–10Sandy Pothier14815101342282nd (East)OUA East Semifinalist
Sandy Pothier:112–230 (.327)
Charles Kissi (OUA)(2010–2012)
2010–11Charles Kissi (interim)101213251388204th (East)OUA East Semifinalist
2011–12Charles Kissi111113561453225th (East)OUA Quarterfinalist
Charles Kissi:21–23 (.477)
Carly Clarke (OUA)(2012–present)
2012–13Carly Clarke81212301292164th (East)OUA East Quarterfinalist
2013–14Carly Clarke91312981410185th (East)OUA East Quarterfinalist
2014–15Carly Clarke16313841085323rd; 1st (East)OUA Finalist; CIS Final 8
2015–16Carly Clarke16315261173323rd; 1st (East)OUA Champion; CIS Runner–up
2016–17Carly Clarke13612941098263rd; 2nd (East)OUA Quarterfinalist
2017–18Carly Clarke131016591461264th (East)OUA Quarterfinalist
2018–19Carly Clarke17616781313343rd (East)OUA Quarterfinalist; U Sports Final 8
2019–20Carly Clarke18416771268361st (Central)OUA Finalist; U Sports Final 8
2020–21Season canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22Carly Clarke1401041702281st (East)OUA Champion; U Sports Champion
2022–23Carly Clarke14815701345282nd (Central)OUA Quarterfinalist
2023–24Carly Clarke16614411360322nd (Central)OUA Semifinalist
2024–25Carly Clarke17514791193341st (Central)OUA Semifinalist
2025–26Carly Clarke20216481240401st (Central)OUA Champion
Carly Clarke:171–76 (.692)
Total:339–464 (.422)

      National champion        Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion        Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion      Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

U Sports Final 8 results

YearSeedRoundOpponentResult
2015 #7First Round
Consolation Semi-Finals
Consolation Finals		#2 British Columbia
#6 Saint Mary's
#5 Alberta 		L 59–81
W 76–60
L 65–73
2016 #5First Round
Semi-Finals
Finals		#4 Regina
#1 McGill
#2 Saskatchewan 		W 73–70
W 87–72
L 71–85
2019 #8First Round
Consolation Semi-Finals
Consolation Finals		#1 Laval
#5 Regina
#6 Acadia 		L 51–73
W 63–45
W 91–67
2020 #3First Round
Consolation Semi-Finals		#6 Prince Edward Island
#7 Calgary 		L 70–75
L 64–87
2022 #1First Round
Semi-Finals
Finals		#8 Prince Edward Island
#4 Brock
#3 Winnipeg 		W 80–49
W 64–56
W 70–48

Individual leader scoring

Legend
  GPGames played  GS Games started MIN  Minutes played
 FG  Field-goals  3FG  3-point field-goals  FT  Free-throws
 PTS  Points  AVG  Points per game
SeasonPlayerGPMinFG3FGFTPtsAvgOUA rank
2019–20 [7] Marin Scotten22708139574037517.03rd
2018–19 [8] Sofia Paska184658706523913.312th
2017–18
2016–17
2015–16
2014–15 [9] Keneca Pingue-Giles18490116314831117.3
2013–14 [10] Keneca Pingue-Giles22533115266932514.88th
2012–13 [11] Kelsey Wright2058584406927713.912th
2011–12 [12] Ashley MacDonald228121174911840118.22nd
2010–11 [13] Ashley MacDonald22749115519137216.92nd
2009–10 [14] Ashley MacDonald22719107683731914.57th

International

Awards and honors

OUA Awards

OUA All-Stars

  • 2016–17 First Team: Sofia Paska
  • 2016–17 First Team: Kellie Ring
  • 2015–16 First Team: Keneca Pingue-Giles

OUA All-Rookie

  • 2016–17 OUA All-Rookie Team: Bronwyn Williams – Ryerson Rams
  • 2016–17 OUA All-Rookie Team: Emma Fraser – Ryerson Rams
  • 2012–13 OUA East All-Rookie: Cassandra Nofuente

Joy Bellinger Award

  • 2016–17 OUA Joy Bellinger Award: Nicole DiDomenico – Ryerson Rams presented annually to the student-athlete who excels in academics, athletics, and community service for her time in the local community
  • 2006–07 Joy Bellinger Award of Merit : Lisa Greig
  • 2003–04 Joy Bellinger Award of Merit: Ashley Keohan

U Sports Awards

Note: U Sports was formerly known as Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS), and prior to that, the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU).

U Sports All-Canadians

First Team

  • Keneca Pingue-Giles - CIS First Team All-Canadian (2015–16)

Second Team

  • Sofia Paska - U Sports Second Team All-Canadian (2017–18)
  • Sofia Paska - U Sports Second Team All-Canadian (2016–17)

U Sports All-Rookie

  • Marrin Scotten - U Sports All-Rookie Team (2017–18)
  • Cassandra Nofuente - CIS All-Rookie Team (2012–13)
  • Mandi-May Bond - CIS All-Rookie Team (1998–99)

References

  1. ↑ "Brand Standards Guide" (PDF). Ryerson University . Retrieved August 2, 2020.
  2. ↑ "Undefeated Ryerson cruises past Winnipeg to win 1st U Sports women's basketball title". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. April 3, 2022.
  3. ↑ Cunha, Nicholas Da (March 11, 2019). "McMaster takes gold at the MAC; Rams finish 5th". Ryersonian.ca. Retrieved September 26, 2020.
  4. ↑ "Badgers women are Critelli Cup champions". Brock University Athletics. Retrieved September 26, 2020.
  5. ↑ "U SPORTS unveils Top 100 women's basketball players of the century". saltwire.com. March 8, 2020. Archived from the original on May 26, 2021. Retrieved May 26, 2021.
  6. ↑ "Bold Women's Basketball Year-by-Year Records" (PDF). tmubold.ca. TMU Bold. April 15, 2025.
  7. ↑ "2019-2020 Women's Basketball Overall Statistics". usports.ca/. March 8, 2021. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  8. ↑ "2018-2019 Women's Basketball Overall Statistics". usports.ca/. March 8, 2021. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  9. ↑ "2014-2015 Women's Basketball Overall Statistics". usports.ca/. March 8, 2021. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  10. ↑ "2013-2014 Women's Basketball Overall Statistics". usports.ca/. March 8, 2021. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  11. ↑ "2012-2013 Women's Basketball Overall Statistics". usports.ca/. March 8, 2021. Archived from the original on June 24, 2021. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  12. ↑ "2011-2012 Women's Basketball Overall Statistics". usports.ca/. March 8, 2021. Archived from the original on June 24, 2021. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  13. ↑ "2010-2011 Women's Basketball Overall Statistics". usports.ca/. March 8, 2021. Archived from the original on June 24, 2021. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  14. ↑ "2009-2010 Women's Basketball Overall Statistics". usports.ca/. March 8, 2021. Retrieved June 23, 2021.[ permanent dead link ]
  15. ↑ Emile Riga (July 14, 2021). "Clarke looking ahead to Tokyo 2020 as Team Canada women's basketball assistant coach". ryersonrams.ca/. Retrieved July 21, 2021.
  16. 1 2 "2017 FISU Summer Universiade: Canada sends delegation of 387 to Taipei City". presto-en.usports.ca. July 18, 2017. Retrieved June 16, 2021.
  17. ↑ "Team Canada delegation announced for 2019 FISU Summer Universiade". usports.ca. May 29, 2019. Retrieved May 27, 2021.
  18. ↑ "Nicole Rigas-DiDomenico ends hoops career playing in all-star game". niagarafallsreview.ca/. June 6, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2021.
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