Schedules

You will find in this section the schedules for each of the divisions as well as the coaches and managers of the teams.

FUN1

Dieppe Impact FUN1

 

Nicole Leblanc
Head Coach & Team Manager
 

 

FUN1 Calendar

FUN2

Dieppe Impact FUN2 (Landry)

 

Mathieu Landry
Head Coach
 
Virginie Decroocq
Team Manager
 
FUN2 (Landry) Calendar
 
Dieppe Impact FUN2 (Leblanc)

 

Jean Leblanc
Head Coach
 
Lissa Jalbert
Team Manager
 
FUN2 (Leblanc) Calendar
 

U10

Dieppe Impact U10 (Gaudet)

 

Gabrielle Gaudet
Head Coach
 
Anik Bastarache
Team Manager
 
U10 (Gaudet) Calendar
 
Dieppe Impact U10 (Landry)

 

Marie-Hélène Landry
Head Coach
 
Jennifer Cool
Team Manager
 
U10 (Landry) Calendar
 
Dieppe Impact U10 (Leblanc)

 

Lise Leblanc
Head Coach
 
Nicole Leblanc
Team Manager
 
U10 (Leblanc) Calendar
 

U12

Dieppe Impact U12T1 (Landry)

 

Michel Landry
Head Coach
 
Lois Landry
Team Manager
 
U12T1 (Landry) Calendar
 
Dieppe Impact U12 (Boudreau)

 

Marcel Boudreau
Head Coach
 
Christina Sears-Arseneault
Team Manager
 
U12 (Boudreau) Calendar
 
Dieppe Impact U12 (Leblanc)

 

Catherine Leblanc
Head Coach
 
Melanie Martin
Team Manager
 
U12 (Leblanc) Calendar
 

U14

Codiac Cyclones U14T1

 

Grace MacMillan
Co-Head Coach
 
Elyse Grandmaison
Co-Head Coach
 
Sylvie Kirkpatrick
Team Manager
 
U14T1 Calendar
 
Dieppe Impact U14 (Anika)

 

Anika Deschênes
Head Coach
 
Stephanie Albert
Team Manager
 
U14 (Anika) Calendar
 

U16

Dieppe Impact U16 (Diotte)

 

Marc Diotte
Head Coach
 
Myriam Cormier-Arseneault
Team Manager
 
U16 (Diotte) Calendar
 
Dieppe Impact U16 (Leblanc)

 

Suzanne LeBlanc
Head Coach
 
Mia Laforge Vautour
Team Manager
 
U16 (Leblanc) Calendar
 

18+

Dieppe Impact Open (Nicole)

 

Nicole Poirier
Capitain/Team Manager
 
Open (Nicole) Calendar
 
Dieppe Impact Open (Sonia)

 

Sonia Richard
Capitain/Team Manager
 
Open (Sonia) Calendar
 
Ringette was invented in Canada in 1963.

We use a ring and a straight stick
The ring is empty and it is rubber. Sticks are not recycled hockey sticks. Many companies produce ringette sticks that have tapered ends with steel, aluminum or plastic tips. There are different types, weight and flexibility.

We play 5 on 5, plus goalkeepers
In general, teams consist of 11 to 17 players, six of whom are on the ice at the same time, namely a goalkeeper, two defenders, a center and two fronts.

We must pass the ring between each blue line
Players can not carry the ring beyond a blue line, either in one direction or the other. To cross the blue line, the player must make a pass to a teammate. The latter has the right to skate ahead of the ring carrier and to be beyond the blue line before the ring crosses.

We never enter the goaltenders’ area
If the ring comes to rest on the perimeter of this zone or inside it, the only player who has the right to touch it is the goalkeeper. In general, the goalkeeper picks up the ring and throws it at a teammate. The goalkeeper has five seconds to get the ring out of his area.

We have 30 seconds to make a shot
Once she has taken possession of the ring, a team has 30 seconds to make a shot on goal. If this time expires, a siren sounds and the ring is assigned to the other team.

We play 3 against 3 in the offensive zones
You will notice that free play lines (small red lines at the top of the circles) are drawn on the ice rink. Between this line and the end of the rink, the game is played 3 against 3. Players can switch in and out of free play areas, which produces a lot of movement and generates creativity.

We wear protective gear
Players must wear a neck protector, elbow and knee pads, shin guards, and protective equipment for hips and tailbones. Wearing the helmet with full face protector is mandatory. These face protectors must have triangular or horizontal bars that prevent the stick from entering.

There is no intentional check

In terms of physical contact, ringette advocates the absence of body contact. Players who cause excessive bodily contact with another player, who hit the opponent's stick too high, tripping their opponent, hitting him or causing obstruction, receive a penalty.

Why play ringette?
  • Ringette promotes team spirit over individual feats.
  • Any deliberate contact is forbidden.
  • Ringette offers competition at all technical levels: in recreational leagues, elite leagues, at university, in the National Ringette League and at international competitions.
  • Ringette strongly promotes the learning principles of long-term athlete development.
  • Ringette aims to develop each individual to their maximum potential as an athlete and as a person.

Who plays ringette?
EVERYONE - girls and boys, men and women, from preschoolers to seniors!

Where can I play ringette?
EVERYWHERE there is an arena - or a gym.

What equipment do I need?
player equipment

goalie equipment

What does the play surface look like?
The game is played on a hockey rink, but additional markings are required. Most rinks have these markings.

jeu rink

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