
Staff
Nicki Senti
Assistant Coach
Joseph Harrington
General Manager
Kori Cheverie
Assistant Coach
Tryout
Gear up with Junior Bruins AAA
Frequently asked questions
Here are some common questions about our company.
The Brick tournament is a six-day event, beginning with round-robin play on Monday and concluding with the finals and closing ceremonies on Sunday. Players need to arrive in Edmonton two days before the opening round due to factors like traveling west, adjusting to the time change, and participating in a scrimmage game. Arrival is typically scheduled for the Saturday before the tournament begins.
The championship game is held on Sunday at 12:30 PM, followed by closing ceremonies, which all players and teams are required to attend. This includes an on-ice jersey swap. Flights from Edmonton should not be booked before 5:00 PM on the final day.
A week in Edmonton may sound like a long time, but it flies by. There is plenty to do in the Mall itself; Water Park, Galaxyland, Santa Maria, Ed’s Rec Room, Dining & Nightlife and more. A popular place for the team to visit and take the kids is the Northlands Park.
In the Brick tournament, each team plays six round-robin games. There are two divisions with seven teams each, and teams play against the six other teams in their division. The top three teams from each division advance to the playoff round, which includes the quarter-finals, semi-finals, and the championship game. During the round-robin stage, teams typically play one game per day, except for one day where they play twice
Eligibility for the Junior Bruins “Brick” team is determined by geographical boundaries and import rules. Each team in the Brick tournament has a protected area from which they can select players. The Junior Bruins’ protected area includes Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island, allowing them to select as many players as they want from these states.
In addition to local players, the Junior Bruins are allowed up to three import players. An import is any player who lives outside of the team’s protected area. If a player lives within another team’s protected area but wishes to play for the Junior Bruins, they would need a release from that team and would still count as an import.

Chris Masters
Head Coach
A highly respected youth hockey coach and Program Director for the Boston Junior Bruins, he has helped develop numerous players who advanced to Division I college hockey and the NHL, including Jack Eichel. He is also the founder of elite tournaments like the Brick Series and the Boston Showdown.


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