The Montreal Victoire recently organized a youth hockey training clinic lasting four days at the Dollard-des-Ormeaux Civic Centre, situated to the west of Montreal. Around 90 girls aged between eight and 15 participated in the clinic to enhance their hockey skills by learning from experienced professionals.

Several young athletes shared their hockey ambitions and the significance of being coached by their hockey idols with CBC. Reflecting on their own experiences, the Victoire players acknowledged the value of such opportunities for young girls and emphasized the importance of nurturing the sport at the grassroots level.

Among the attendees were Navarana Gadbois, an 11-year-old participant who began skating in Kuujjuaq at the age of four, inspired by her father’s hockey games. Navarana expressed her excitement about the training camp, highlighting the potential for future growth in her hockey journey.

Another participant, 10-year-old Elizabeth Tousignante, conveyed her passion for hockey and her dream of playing for the Montreal Victoire team. Elizabeth’s enthusiasm and dedication to the sport were evident as she interacted with the players during the camp.

Alexandra Labelle, a forward for Victoire, emphasized the importance of sharing her passion for hockey with younger generations. As a role model, she values the opportunity to connect with aspiring players and promote inclusivity in the sport for both genders.

Kori Cheverie, the head coach of Victoire, underscored the evolution of women’s hockey and emphasized the need for continued progress and inclusivity in the sport. She highlighted the importance of providing ample ice time and creating an environment that supports the growth of hockey for everyone.

In conclusion, the youth hockey training clinic organized by Montreal Victoire not only provided valuable skills development for the young participants but also fostered a sense of community and inspiration for the future of women’s hockey.

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