Ken started playing lacrosse as a young boy for Six Nations seeing early successes, he received several accolades as a young goaltender. Ken moved on to play Junior A lacrosse for the Six Nations Arrows where he was awarded the most valuable player. Montour played almost all of his senior lacrosse career for the Six Nations Chiefs except for 2001 and 2002, where he moved out west, and played for the Adanacs and helping them win their first-ever Mann Cup.
In 2017, Ken was inducted into the Ontario Lacrosse Hall of Fame.
Representing Israel at the World Games in Birmingham Alabama in 2022. Kevin has been a great ambassador of the sport of lacrosse. He has both played and coached for Israel national team. Kevin has assisted in growing the sport domestically, coaching youth programs in both Ashkelon and Netanya.
Drafted in the third round, 28th overall by the Columbus Landsharks in 2002. Kasey played for a number of teams before settling with the Toronto Rock. His professional career spanned 16 seasons.
Scott started playing lacrosse as a paperweight in the Kitchener-Waterloo minor program and instantly fell in love with the sport. Scott's career continued from minor to junior and then on to play professionally in the NLL. Scott continues to grow the game working at OneLax a lacrosse apparel and equipment provider.
Involved in the game for more than 30 years, Matt has been coaching for 16+! Matt is a shifty player with a heck of a shot. Giving back to the game in so many ways from minor lacrosse all the way through to University and senior mens.
Hailing from Elora Ontario Brady was destined to play lacrosse. For those from the area, Heseltine is synonymous with lacrosse. Growing up playing the game as a minor Brady had a knack for netting the ball. Moving from the minor program to junior in Elora, Brady was made captain. He eventually moved on to play Junior A with Brampton. He played D3 for Mercyhurst before moving on to senior lacrosse with Owen Sound and Brampton again.
Selected as a first-round pick by the Rochester Knighthawks in 1997, Bomberry entered the league as a two-time Mann Cup champion with the Six Nations Chiefs (1995, 1996). In his rookie year, the Knighthawks won the championship. Twice in his 13-year professional career, Bomberry has been the recipient of the Turtle Island News National Lacrosse League Native American MVP!
A self-proclaimed lacrosse player who doesn't know when to let the dream die, Derek continues to give back to the game with love. An executive member of the Brampton Excelsiors Minor Lacrosse Club, Derek can be seen contributing to teams as a coach giving back to the next generation of players. He continues to play as a goalie in Senior Series Lacrosse and has retired from Senior Mens Field Lacrosse at least five times, maybe the last one will be for real. In addition to playing and coaching minor lacrosse, Derek has also coached for Team Ontario adding another check to his long resume.
Every great team needs a great goaltender, and John steps up whenever needed. Chesebrough has an accomplished senior career playing multiple years with the Ontario Series Brooklin Merchants and Major Series Brooklin Redmen. John was critical part of the 2015 Ontario Series Lacrosse championship with the Merchants where the team went on to place 3rd at the Presidents Cup national championship.
Acton born Sandy Chapman, "Chappy", grew up playing hockey, like most Canadian kids, but also dabbled in Badminton. As time progressed, eventually his love and dedication to the game took over, and spent 10 years focused on lacrosse. His focus and love of the game paid off, getting him drafted in the first round, 12th overall, in 2001. But even as a five-time, NLL champion, three time Mann Cup Chappy continues the legacy of lacrosse by coaching with minor lacrosse for the Burlington Blaze. Watching the next generation of Chapman on the floor you can see the same tenacity and work ethic as his father brought to his game.
Started playing Junior C in 1974 for Mississauga during their golden era. He was able to move onto playing Junior B and then Junior A! During his final year of Junior, Mike was able to accumulate 79 goals and 53 assists in 29 regular season games. After junior McMillan moved to BC to play in the Western Lacrosse Association Senior A loop, afterwhich he returned to Ontario to finish out the remaining 11 years of his senior career with Owen Sound splitting time between the Major Series and Senior B.
Growing up in Six Nations Marty moved into the Junior A program in 2009 as a transition player. Drafted to the NLL in 2015 he signed with Rochester and Buffalo. Marty spent the summer playing with the Six Nations Chiefs in Major Series Lacrosse, and well as playing winter ball in the ALL with the Six Nations Snipers.
A native of New York, Chris' love of the game outweight his passion for wrestling and football. Playing lacrosse while attending Greensboro College, Chris was able to grow his passion for the game of into something more than just playing. He took his ability to craft words and his knowledge of the game to create multiple reporting channels for the sport. Chris spread the word about lacrosse through publications like "Lacrosse is awesome", "NDNSPORTS" and "In Lacrosse We Trust" as well as appearing on "The Creators Game Podcast with Jay Smith".
A native of Sudbury Ontario, Kyle grew up developing an interesting and bold sense of humour and some silky, silky mitts. Buckle was drafted in 2000 to the Syracuse Smash, he then moved on to the Columbus Landsharks for the rest of his career. After his professional career, Arbuckle moved on to coaching with teams in the MSL and minor organizations supporting the future of lacrosse.
Not to be confused with the incorrectly spelt Geoff Snider from Alberta, Jeff has become an incredible advocate for the sport in Ontario. Nobody knows whether Jeff actually works, as he always seems to be at the arena coaching one of the many teams in various disciplines and leagues. He is constantly sharing all he has learned throughout his lacrosse career in minor, junior, and college and being selected to attend pro camps. His tough, gritty lacrosse personality comes across much differently as a coach working with players in minor box lacrosse, junior men's field, senior men's field, women's field, junior box lacrosse, senior men's box and everything in between Jeff coaches and manages it all.
Gus has been involved with lacrosse most of his life, playing for the Huntsville Hawks minor lacrosse association and then moving on to play Junior A with the Whitby Warriors, and then playing Major Series Lacrosse with the Brampton Excelsiors. He won a Minto Cup in junior, and then a Mann Cup in senior. Liadis continues to give back to the sport as a coach as well as a director for Huntsville District Minor Lacrosse Association.
Standing at 6'4" he is a monster of a man, with lacrosse in his blood. Tony played his junior career with the Spartans before being drafted to the Syracuse Smash in 1998. He was later released in '98, but resigned to continue his pro career in 2002 for another 5 years.
Growing up in Six Nations, Kyle was able to move from playing his minor career to play in the Can-Am league for the Six Nations Slash. After his junior career Jamison moved on to the CLAX league playing for the Iroquois Ironmen winning a championship with the team. After CLAX dissolved, Kyle was redrafted to the Six Nations Snipers. In 2002 he got is big break getting drafted to the Columbus Landsharks in the NLL, he later played for the Arizona Sting, and Buffalo Bandits.
Ogilvie grew up playing lacrosse in Peterborough Ontario, after finishing minor lacrosse, he played Junior B in Ennismore and then advanced to play in the Ontario Junior Lacrosse League with the Peterborough Lakers where he won two Minto Cups in 83 and 86. Andy then moved out west where he played with the New Westminster Salmonbellies winning the Mann Cup two times in 89, 91 and then again in 01 with the Coquitlam Adanacs, he was also named the playoff MVP. Ogilvie won gold in 2003 at the FIL World Indoor Lacrosse Championships and bronze at the 1994 FIL World Lacrosse Championships. Andy played nine years in the NLL with the Bandits, Roughnecks and Ravens.