Colby Hancock Memorial Trophy
eaSTERN CHAMPIONS
Awarded annually to the Eastern Conference champions of the Ontario Junior B Lacrosse League.
Established in memory of Colby Hancock, son of longtime Halton Hills Jr. B General Manager Mike Hancock, the Colby Hancock Memorial Trophy honours dedication, sportsmanship, and a deep love for the game. The trophy stands as a lasting tribute to Colby’s love for lacrosse and his Halton Hills Bulldogs.
Marlene Soulliere Memorial Trophy
WESTERN CHAMPIONS
Awarded annually to the Western Conference champions of the Ontario Junior B Lacrosse League.
The Marlene Soulliere Memorial Trophy commemorates the life and legacy of Marlene Soulliere, wife of Windsor Clippers Jr. B General Manager Mike Soulliere and a founding member of the Clippers organization. This trophy recognizes excellence, commitment, and the lasting impact Marlene had on the Windsor lacrosse community.
ONTARIO Junior B championship Trophy
ONTARIO CHAMPIONS
The Ontario Junior B Championship Trophy is awarded annually to the provincial champions of the Ontario Junior B Lacrosse League.
Sanctioned by the Ontario Lacrosse Association (OLA), the OJBLL crowns its Ontario Champion through the Ontario Jr. B playoffs each season. At the national level, OJBLL teams have been among the most successful in Canadian Junior B lacrosse, suffering only a handful of losses at the Founders Cup over the past four decades.
THE FOUNDERS Cup
national JR. B LACROSSE CHAMPIONShip of Canada
The Founders Cup represents the Canadian National Junior “B” Lacrosse Championship.
National competition began in 1964, with a silver cup donated by Castrol Oils Limited serving as the championship trophy until 1971. In 1972, the current Founders Cup Trophy was introduced and has been awarded annually ever since.
This handcrafted trophy honours the founders of organized lacrosse in Canada, particularly Dr. George W. Beers of Montreal, often referred to as the Father of Organized Lacrosse. Dr. Beers authored the first rulebook in 1867 and played a pivotal role in the formation of the National Lacrosse Association, the predecessor to Lacrosse Canada.