2010's

2010's    Return to History

2010

Teams participating:

  • Burnaby Burrards (regular season champion)
  • Chilliwack Mustangs
  • Ladner Pioneers
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen
  • North Shore Indians
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Tri-City Bandits (provincial champion)
  • Valley Rebels

Burnaby hosts 2010 Presidents' Cup, represents BC along with provincial champion Tri-City. Onondaga Redhawks win national championship.

Scoring champion: Kyle Goundrey, Ladner - 92 points

Goaltending champion: Chad Miller, Tri-City - 87.4%

2011

Teams participating:

  • Chilliwack Mustangs
  • Ladner Pioneers (regular season champion)
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen
  • North Shore Indians
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Tri-City Bandits (provincial champion)
  • Valley Rebels

Burnaby suspends operations, Tri-City moves home games to Port Moody

Tri-City wins provincial championship, represents BC at 2012 Presidents' Cup in Akwesasne, ON. St. Regis Braves (TNSLL) win national championship.

Scoring champion: Nathan Clare, Ladner - 62 points

Goaltending champion: Kevin Hill, Ladner - 86.1%

2012

Teams participating:

  • Ladner Pioneers
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen
  • North Shore Indians
  • Port Moody Thunder
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Tri-City Bandits (regular season and provincial champion)
  • Valley Rebels

Chilliwack suspends operations, Port Moody awarded new franchise, Tri-City relocates to Port Coquitlam.

Tri-City wins regular season and provincial championship, represents BC at 2012 Presidents' Cup in Spruce Grove, AB. St. Regis Braves (TNSLL) win national championship.

Scoring champion: Jon Diplock, Nanaimo - 88 points

Goaltending champion: Chad Miller, Tri-City - 85.4%

2013

Teams participating:

  • Ladner Pioneers (regular season champion)
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen
  • North Shore Indians
  • Port Moody Thunder
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Tri-City Bandits (provincial champion)
  • Valley Rebels

CLA approves bid by Tri-City Bandits to host 2014 Presidents’ Cup in Coquitlam.

Nanaimo Timbermen represents BC at 2013 Presidents' Cup in Kahnawake, QC. St. Catharines Saints (OLA) win national championship.

Scoring champion: Bryan Poole, Tri-City - 63 points

Goaltending champion: Chad Miller, Tri-City - 84.7%

2014

Teams participating:

  • Ladner Pioneers
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen (regular season champion)
  • North Shore Indians
  • Port Moody Thunder
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Tri-City Bandits (provincial champion)
  • Valley Rebels

Ladner moves home games to North Delta due to arena closure.

Tri-City hosts 2014 Presidents' Cup in Coquitlam, represents BC along with provincial runner-up and regular season champion Nanaimo. Onondaga Redhawks (Can-Am) win national championship.

Scoring champion: Bryan Poole, Tri-City - 90 points

Goaltending champion: Chad Miller, Tri-City - 86.9%

2015

Teams participating:

  • Ladner Pioneers
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen (regular season and provincial champion)
  • North Shore Indians
  • Port Moody Thunder
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Tri-City Bandits
  • Valley Rebels

Tri-City relocates to Coquitlam, Ladner returns to the repaired Ladner Leisure Centre.

Royal City and Langley have breakout seasons, edge out traditional playoff teams Tri-City and Valley for final two seeds.

Nanaimo Timbermen win first provincial championship since 2003, represents BC at 2015 Presidents' Cup in St. Catherines, ON. Six Nations Rivermen (OLA) win national championship.

Scoring champion: Leif Mydske, Royal City - 84 points

Goaltending champion: Nathan Wilson, North Shore - 84.9%

2016

Teams participating:

  • Coquitlam Adanacs
  • Ladner Pioneers
  • Langley Warriors (regular season and provincial champion)
  • Nanaimo Timbermen
  • North Shore Indians
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Valley Rebels
  • Victoria Wolves

Tri-City Bandits become Coquitlam Adanacs, Port Moody suspends operation for 2016, Victoria awarded new franchise.

Langley Warriors win first provincial championship, represents BC at 2016 Presidents' Cup in Leduc, AB. Host St. Albert Miners (RMLL) win national championship.

Scoring champion: Bryan Poole, Langley - 80 points

Goaltending champion: Rob Cook, Ladner - 84.0%

2017

Teams participating:

  • Coquitlam Adanacs
  • Ladner Pioneers (regular season and provincial champion)
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Valley Rebels
  • Victoria Wolves

North Shore suspends operation for 2017. CLA approves bid by Nanaimo Timbermen to host 2018 Presidents’ Cup.

Ladner Pioneers win first provincial championship since 2007, represents BC at 2017 Presidents' Cup at Six Nations of the Grand River, ON. St. Albert Miners (RMLL) win national championship.

Scoring champion: Mark Negrin, Royal City - 61 points

Goaltending champion: Kevin Hill, Ladner - 84.4%

2018

Teams participating:

  • Coquitlam Adanacs
  • Ladner Pioneers
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen (regular season and provincial champion)
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Valley Rebels
  • Victoria Wolves

Nanaimo Timbermen win provincial championship and host the 2018 Presidents' Cup, where they took home the silver medal after dropping a 10-8 overtime decision to the reigning champion St. Albert Miners (RMLL) in the tournament final. Ladner Pioneers, as BC representatives, finished in 5th place.

Scoring champion: Nathan Clare, Ladner - 84 points

Goaltending champion: Pete Dubenski, Nanaimo - 85.3%

2019

Teams participating:

  • Coquitlam Adanacs
  • Ladner Pioneers (regular season and provincial champion)
  • Langley Warriors
  • Nanaimo Timbermen
  • Royal City Capitals
  • Valley Rebels
  • Victoria Wolves

Ladner Pioneers win provincial championship and advance to the 2019 Presidents' Cup at Kahnawake, Quebec. Six Nations Rivermen (OLA) win national championship.

Scoring champion: Tyler Kirkby, Ladner - 83 points

Goaltending champion: Conor Woroniuk, Victoria - 87.0%

TIMELINE

  • 1932: Box lacrosse officially adopted by the British Columbia Amateur Lacrosse Association
  • 1934-1972: League known as Inter-City Lacrosse League
  • 1968: Teams eventually to form Western Lacrosse Association break off to join National Lacrosse Association 
  • 1973-present: West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association