SUDBURY LADY WOLVES
BUILD A BETTER PLAYER, BUILD A BETTER TEAM
The U18 AA Lady Wolves program will strive to become a program that all others will be measured against. This will be achieved by building a strong foundation that will be supported by four strong fundamental cornerstones.
Education — A strong academic base is the key to all bright futures. This will be emphasized throughout the year. Study halls, academic counselling, SAT/ACT guidance are all ways in which the program will provide support in this area.
Community — The program will provide opportunities for the staff and players to give back to their community. Charity events and a mentorship program for young hockey players are just a couple of ways this cornerstone will be promoted throughout the season.
Healthy Living — This cornerstone is important to athletes and everyday human beings. Healthy living as a normal way of life will be promoted through road meal plans, nutritional guidance and workout programs with our official training partners.
Commitment — To provide a sustainable program, the commitment cornerstone is essential. Not only will the commitment be necessary from the players and staff, but also from the support groups that surround them, such as parents, school and the Lady Wolves association.
It is the belief of the staff of the Sudbury Lady Wolves U18 AA team that to create a sustainable winning program, a foundation for success must be laid. The program must offer something for everyone, whether their goal is to play for Team Canada, NCAA, U Sports or in a recreational league after their U18 playing days are complete. The days after hockey far outnumber the remaining playing days in their careers; therefore, it is the belief that the program is yet another mechanism to help with further development in a positive direction. Every young lady in the program is already well on their way to becoming a well-rounded young adult, and the program will only further enhance their development. By following this program, along with strong coaching and on-ice guidance, the program, players, staff and parents will be winners in more ways than one.
