Canada national quidditch team

Last updated

Team Canada
Quidditch Canada 2014 Logo.png
Full nameCanada National Quidditch Team
Founded2012
League Quidditch Canada
ColoursBlack, white and red
   
Head coachMichael Howard, Ittaana Krow (Ass. Coach)
Championships 2014 Global Games
Website Quidditch Canada Facebook Page
Uniforms
[[File:Dark [1] Light [2] |frameless]]

The Canadian national quidditch team made its debut in 2012 at the IQA Summer Games in Oxford, UK, where it placed 4th of five teams. The team once again represented Canada at the 2014 IQA Global Games in Burnaby, BC on July 29, 2014 where it took third place, coming behind the United States and Australia, respectively. [3]

Contents

History

The national team made its debut in 2012 at the International Quidditch Association (IQA) Summer Games in Oxford, UK. [4] The team featured players from Ontario, British Columbia, and Québec. The team was created just two months before the championships and thus had no tryouts and was composed of players who were able to travel to the UK to compete. The tournament format began with a round-robin between all five participating teams (USA, Canada, France, Australia, and the UK) and then a ranked bracket. After the round-robin, Team Canada was seeded second; however, after back-to-back losses to France and Australia, they fell to fourth place.

The selection process for the 2014 Global Games involved rigorous tryouts for potential players. Tryouts saw 74 potential candidates between video submissions and two tryouts: one in Eastern Canada in Kingston, ON and one in Western Canada in Vancouver, BC. Players who were unable to attend either the East or West try-outs were able to submit video tryouts. [5] The selected team features players from a variety of backgrounds and university teams, notably University of British Columbia, University of Ottawa, University of Toronto, Université de Montréal, McGill University, Queen's University, Carleton University, Tufts College, and Kansas University.

The 2014 Canadian national team competed on July 19, 2014 at the Burnaby Lake sports complex in Burnaby, British Columbia against 5 other announced national teams: Belgium, Italy, Australia, the UK, and the USA. [6] The Global Games is a biennial event run by the International Quidditch Association that, unlike regular-season IQA games, features national teams from quidditch-playing nations instead of collegiate or community teams. Canada took third place in the 2014 IQA Global Games following the United States and Australia, respectively. [3]

Roster and coaches

2019

2019 Panams Games - Eastern Regional Team
NumberPos.PlayerTeam
16C/SAlex NaftelValhalla Quidditch
18K/CAndrew KustersValhalla Quidditch
3BArjun PatelValfreyja Quidditch
9KBryan MelchiorOttawa Otters
1K/SCayden PeixotoOttawa Otters
32B/SChristos KaldisOttawa Otters
7CDerek TaylorValfreyja Quidditch
79CEmily NaftelCarleton Quidditch
67CGuillaume HamelinUniversité de Montréal
4CHailey YhapOttawa Otters
19BHeather NakanishiCarleton Quidditch
44C/SJeremy Burrows-BalkaUniversity of Guelph Gryphons
11CKaren DouglasOttawa Otters
13BMartin ChiassonOttawa Otters
94CMichael BedaValhalla Quidditch
45B/SMichael GomesUniversity of Guelph Gryphons
20CMichael WanlessUniversité de Montréal
22CNathan ReidOttawa Otters
27BRachel FabbriOttawa Otters
5BSamantha McCaulValhalla Quidditch
26CYara KodershahValhalla Quidditch
55BZac MacDonaldUniversity of Guelph Gryphons
70CZoe MastellottoValhalla Quidditch
2019 Panams Games - Western Regional Team
NumberPos.PlayerTeam
76C/K/SAustin WallaceVancouver Stormcrows
88CKatie OlfertVancouver Stormcrows
96BNathan Christopher UnrauVancouver Stormcrows
91BCait WoolnerVancouver Stormcrows
23BCayley MendozaEdmonton Aurors
33CSoleil HeaneyEdmonton Aurors
36CChris RadojewskiEdmonton Aurors
8K/SWyatt VerchereUniversity of British Columbia Thunderbirds Sports Club
85BColin CroweEdmonton Aurors
93CJane ArnettValhalla Quidditch
80KBrian GallawayEdmonton Aurors
47CAlim IsmailEdmonton Aurors
10CKraig YehVancouver Stormcrows
63BNathan RossSFU
7CJessyka SchwandtVancouver Stormcrows
15KMathias WienickeVancouver Vipertooths
20CJulian CowdenUniversity of Victoria Valkyries
2CMegan HirstEdmonton Aurors
25BTaylor AttrillVancouver Stormcrows

2018

For the 2018 IQA World Cup in Florence, Italy, the Canadian National Quidditch team had a change of leadership in which Michael Howard (Valhalla Quidditch formerly, uOttawa Quidditch) took over as head captain and Rachel Malone was retained as an assistant coach and former National Team beater Mathew McVeigh joined as the second assistant coach. In addition Brian galloway served as team coordinator and Bethan Morgan, Jill Staniec, and Lisa Tubb served as National team Fundraising Lead, National Team Manager, National Team Communication Lead respectively. The Canadian team was placed in Group E with Malaysia, Germany, and Iceland. Gieven their grouping they competed the teams in Group F: Norway, New Zealand, Spain, and Switzerland. In these four games against the teams in Group F, Canada finished 3-1 beating Switzerland 200*-0, Norway 120*-80, and New Zealand 240*-0 while losing to Spain 50-70*. Canada finished Day 1 in 9th place pitting them in a matchup against the 8th seeded Turkey, which ended with a 130*-110 Turkey victory. Following this loss, Canada's title chances were dashed but they proceeded through the Consolation brackets with wins against the Czech Republic, Norway and a redemption win against Spain to close out the tournament with a final seeding of 9th place.

2018 IQA World Cup
NumberPos.PlayerTeam
15CMatt BourassaValfreyja Quidditch
17BKatie BrownValhalla Quidditch
44C/SJeremy Burrows-BalkaUniversity of Guelph Gryphons
13BMartin ChiassonUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
11C/SKaren DouglasUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
3CLynden EversValhalla Quidditch
14CRobyn FortuneMcGill University
7BJonathan GollaValhalla Quidditch
57CBrock LoweryUniversity of Waterloo Ridgebacks
91K/CJoel MartensCalgary Mavericks
24C/KIttaana KrowValhalla Quidditch
18KAndrew KustersQueen's University
89BPiotr MakuchValhalla Quidditch
5BSamantha McCaulQueen's University
6BErin McCradyValhalla Quidditch
16C/SAlex NaftelCarleton Ravens
34KJames NeumanEdmonton Aurors
2CNina PattiUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
88CKatie OlfertUniversity of British Columbia Thunderbirds Sports Club
36CChristopher RadojewskiEdmonton Aurors
0BRaphael Roy-LauroreuOttawa Quidditch
1KDenver StainesUniversity of Guelph Gryphons
9CClaire SteckleValfreyja Quidditch
71B/CJessalynn TsangValhalla Quidditch
10BTyson WorrallValhalla Quidditch

2016

For the 2016 IQA World Cup in Frankfurt Germany, the Canadian National Quidditch team had a change of leadership in which Chris Radojewski (Alberta Clippers Quidditch) took over as head captain and Matthew Bourassa (Carleton Quidditch) and Paul Gour (Dalhousie Quidditch) were selected as Assistant Coaches. For medical reasons Paul Gour was unable to travel with the team and was replaced by Alternate Roster member Rachel Malone and served as speaking captain. The Canadian team finished 4th losing to Australia 80*-40 in the semis finals and the United Kingdom in the bronze match 190*-60.

2016 IQA World Cup
NumberPos.PlayerHometownTeam
15CMatt BourassaGrande Prairie, ABCarleton University
17BKatie BrownOttawa, ONUniversity of Waterloo Ridgebacks
13BMartin ChiassonDieppe, NBUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
30CCameron CutlerSouthlake, TXUBC Thunderbirds
42CDevin DuttWhitby, ONCarleton University
27CMichelle FergusonOttawa, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
14CRobyn FortuneWhitehorse, YTMcGill University
7KJonathan GollaMississauga, ONUniversity of Waterloo Ridgebacks
2CSteven KimballLindsay, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
24KIttaana KrowToronto, ONValhalla Quidditch
18KAndrew KustersOakville, ONQueen's University
12BMathew McVeighKemptville, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
6BErin McCradyLondon, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
16SAlex NaftelOttawa, ONCarleton Ravens
16SGordon NoelVancouver, BCMcGill Quidditch
19CJonathan ParentKingston, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
36CChristopher RadojewskiBrantford, ONAlberta Clippers Quidditch Club
77BRaphael Roy-LauroreMontréal, QCUniversité de Montréal
9CClaire SteckleOttawa, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
41BEma Shiroma-ChaoBurnaby, BCUniversité de Montréal
76SAustin WallaceShawnigan Lake, BCUBC Thunderbirds

2014

The 2014 team coaches were selected by IQA Canadian Director Tegan Bridge after an application process. Hugh Podmore of Valhalla Quidditch was selected as Head Coach, and Rebecca Alley of the University of Ottawa GeeGees was chosen as Assistant Coach. The roster for the 2014 Global Games was announced on May 18, 2014. [7]

2014 Global Games
No.Pos.PlayerHometownTeam
8BSarah BascianoOakville, ONUniversity of Toronto
15CMatt BourassaGrande Prairie, ABCarleton University
91BJon BraunWoodlawn, ONUBC Thunderbirds
42CDevin DuttWhitby, ONCarleton University
25CMichelle FergusonOttawa, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
14CRobyn FortuneWhitehorse, YTMcGill University
22SAlexander GrahamNorth York, ONValhalla
18KAndrew KustersOakville, ONQueen's University
1CLouis LeungVancouver, BCUBC Thunderbirds
12BMathew McVeighKemptville, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
32CRithy MinMontréal, QCUniversité de Montréal
33BSamy MousaPickering, ONUniversity of Kansas
0KAdam PalmerWhitby, ONYork University
19CJonathan ParentKingston, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
7KHugh PodmoreWhite Rock, BCValhalla
36CChristopher RadojewskiBrantford, ONQueen's University
93SAdam RobillardOttawa, ONUniversity of Ottawa Gee-Gees
27BArlene RosenbergMontréal, QCTufts College
11CAlexa RoweSydney, AustraliaUBC Thunderbirds
41BEma Shiroma-ChaoBurnaby, BCUniversité de Montréal
23KMatthew StoneSydenham, ONCarleton University
94CBrian WongLangley, BCOttawa Maple Rush
2014 Global Games Alternative Roster
No.Pos.PlayerHometownTeam
20BAlexandra BassaWindsor, ONuOttawa Gee-Gees
13CMatthew BunnBarrie, ONuOttawa Gee-Gees
3CWesley BurbidgeUtopia, ONUniversity of Guelph
9BMartin ChiassonDieppe, NBuOttawa Gee-Gees
88CTiffany CroteauOttawa, ONuOttawa Gee-Gees
92CRobert HalasKamloops, BCUBC Thunderbirds

There was no selection process for the 2012 team, which was composed largely of individuals who were able and willing to travel to Oxford, England, to play.

2012 IQA Summer Games Roster
Pos.PlayerTeam
B/CTegan BridgeuOttawa Quidditch
CDerek BurrowsMcGill University Quidditch
BBenjamin CarlisleMcGill University Quidditch
BDavid DanosUBC Thunderbirds
B/C/SAlain DesrochesMcGill University Quidditch
KSteven FosterUniversity of Victoria
BCaitlin MacLeodUniversity of Toronto
CDrew MarubashiQueen's University Quidditch
KJamie LafranceuOttawa Quidditch
SPlunger PârvulescuMcGill University Quidditch
BLeila QuigleyUniversity of Victoria
CAdam RobillarduOttawa Quidditch
CMason SilvieraQueen's University Quidditch
BMary WarnerUniversity of Victoria

Jerseys

The 2012 Summer Games jerseys were designed by David Danos. After the games, they were discontinued due to their similarity to Hockey Canada's logo.

2012 quidditch team Canada jersey design.png

Quidditch Canada announced on May 29, 2014 that Adam Robillard's jersey submission had been selected [8] featuring a stylized maple leaf on a black background.

Competitive record

Team Canada made their debut at the 2012 IQA Summer Games, where they placed fourth of five teams. Due to how the team was chosen (those who could afford to make it over having try-outs) and the fact that the team had a smaller roster of newer players, the Canadian team had difficulties keeping pace with the other teams toward the end of the day. However, only Team France and Team USA posed formidable threats to the Canadian team, whereas the loss against Team Australia was due to a withering team and a lost snitch catch in the end.

At the 2014 IQA Global Games, however, Team Canada was a favoured team. Ultimately, Team Canada lost against both the US and Australia, coming close in the game against Team Australia, ending in third place. [9]

2014 Global Games
Opposing TeamWinning TeamGFGASCMM:SS
Flag of Mexico.svg Team Mexico Flag of Mexico.svg 70150 Flag of Mexico.svg 24:00
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Team Canada Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg 3070 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg 18:19
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Team UK Flag of the United Kingdom.svg 5090 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg 14:31
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Team Australia Flag of Australia (converted).svg 0160 Flag of Australia (converted).svg 20:00
Flag of France.svg Team France Flag of France.svg 60140 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg -**
Flag of the United States.svg Team USA Flag of the United States.svg 0150-*00:00

* Indicates that that was forfeited with a 150*-0 loss.

** Indicates unknown game time.

2012 Summer Games
Opposing TeamWinning TeamGFGASCMM:SS
Flag of Mexico.svg Team Mexico Flag of Mexico.svg 70150 Flag of Mexico.svg 24:00
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Team Canada Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg 3070 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg 18:19
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Team UK Flag of the United Kingdom.svg 5090 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg 14:31
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Team Australia Flag of Australia (converted).svg 0160 Flag of Australia (converted).svg 20:00
Flag of France.svg Team France Flag of France.svg 60140 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg -**
Flag of the United States.svg Team USA Flag of the United States.svg 0150-*00:00

* Indicates that that was forfeited with a 150*-0 loss.

** Indicates unknown game time.

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Quidditch (real-life sport)</span> Sport based on the fictional game from Harry Potter

Quidditch, officially known as quadball since 2022, is a team sport that was created in 2005 at Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont, United States, and was inspired by the fictional game of the same name in the Harry Potter books by the author J. K. Rowling. Two teams of seven players each, astride broomsticks and opposing each other on a rectangular pitch, compete with the primary objective of passing a ball through the defenders' hoops, while preventing their opponents from passing it through their own hoops. The real-world sport is sometimes referred to as "muggle quidditch" to distinguish it from the fictional game of the books, which involves magical elements such as flying broomsticks and enchanted balls—a muggle in the Harry Potter series being a person without magical abilities. The sport is played around the world.

International Quadball Association Governing body for the sport of quadball

The International Quadball Association (IQA), previously known as the International Quidditch Association, is the governing body for the sport of quadball. It was founded as the Intercollegiate Quidditch Association in 2009 following the first intercollegiate quidditch match. In 2010, the IQA added the "international" term to its name, and 2016 saw its induction as an international sports federation with its creation of the Congress. It now comprises more than ten national associations governing quidditch in their respective nations.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Oxford University Quidditch Club</span> Quidditch club in Oxford

Oxford Universities Quidditch Club (OUQC) is the quidditch club of both the University of Oxford and Oxford Brookes University. It is composed of two teams: a first team, the Radcliffe Chimeras, and a reserve second team, the Quidlings. Both teams are official QuidditchUK (QUK) teams. QUK is the UK quidditch governing body, and is a constituent part of the International Quidditch Association (IQA).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Belgium national quidditch team</span>

The Belgium national quidditch team, also known as the Belgian Gryffins, is the national team of Belgium in quidditch. The team was founded in 2014 upon the announcement of the 2014 IQA Global Games, the International Quidditch Association's second international tournament featuring national teams.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Quidditch Canada</span> Governing body of the sport quidditch in Canada

Quidditch Canada is the governing body that oversees quidditch within Canada under its mother organization, the International Quidditch Association. In August 2022, QC announced plans to rebrand with the new name Quadball in 2023.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">United Kingdom national quidditch team</span>

The United Kingdom National Quidditch Team, colloquially known as Team UK, was the official national Quidditch team of the United Kingdom. Team UK made its debut in 2012 at the IQA Summer Games in Oxford, UK where it placed 5th of 5 teams. The team then played in Canada at the 2014 IQA Global Games in Burnaby, BC on July 29, 2014 where it placed 4th of 7 teams and in the European Games in Sarteano, Italy in July 2015, placing 2nd of 12. Team UK gained its first medals at the IQA World Cup 2016 in Frankfurt on July 23–24, 2016, finishing 3rd out of 21 teams. In 2017 the team gained its first international trophy, winning the IQA European Games, beating France in the final. Team UK's final tournament appearance was a 3rd place medal at the 2019 IQA European Games in Bamberg.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Belgian Quidditch Federation</span> National Quidditch federation

Belgian Quidditch Federation, or BQF, is the governing body of quidditch in Belgium. It was founded in 2012 as a Facebook page to garner interest from potential players and teams within Belgium and began to take shape in 2013 with the introduction of its first two teams: Deurne Dodo's and the Brussels Qwaffles. The organisation began to take shape as a non-profit in early 2014 with the formation of the newly-international International Quidditch Association in the form an international federation. Belgian Quidditch Federation maintains one delegate within the IQA Congress as a member of Quidditch Europe alongside Quidditch Nederland (QNL) and the Luxembourgish Quidditch Federation (FLQ). On 10 October 2014, BQF changed its name from Belgium Muggle Quidditch to its current name to better integrate with other sports in the country.

Quidditch, also known as Quadball, in Australia is played by a mixture of university and community teams. Due to the geographic demographics of the country, most major competitive tournaments are held in the eastern states. There are currently over 30 registered teams in the country.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">IQA World Cup</span> International quidditch tournament

The IQA World Cup is an international quidditch tournament contested by the national teams of the members of the International Quidditch Association, the sport's global governing organisation. The championship, which was named Summer Games and Global Games in its first two editions, has been awarded every two years since 2012. The current champions are the United States, who defeated Germany in 2023, after having also beaten Belgium back in 2018.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Quidditch in Canada</span>

Quidditch is a growing team sport in Canada. Due to its relative youth within the sports scene of Canada, adoption is not as widespread as other sports such as rugby or ultimate. However, adoption is picking up with additional university and community teams each year. As a result of its inclusivity and its many niche styles of play, a wider spectrum of individuals are drawn to this sport than other mainstream sports. For the moment, the majority of teams are based in Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia and Alberta, but teams are rapidly starting up in Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia and Manitoba. Quidditch Canada is the governing body for the sport across the country; there are no associations within Quidditch Canada that govern provincially/territorially.

The IQA European Games (EG) are the biennial games for the sport of Quadball held in Europe where national governing bodies send national teams to compete. The European Games were created in response to the IQA World Cup, the biennial tournament wherein nations from around the world compete in a similar style to the FIFA World Cup. Both Games alternate years so in the off years regional tournaments such as the European Games or the Asian Quidditch Cup can occur. These games are the highest level of championships in quidditch aside from Global Games. The 2015 champions were Team France, narrowly beating Team UK.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 IQA Global Games</span> International sport event

The 2014 IQA World Cup, known at the time as the Global Games, was the second edition of the international team quidditch championship. It was played in Burnaby, Canada, and the United States won the tournament for the second time in a row, winning 210*–0 over Australia in the final.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Spain national quidditch team</span>

The Spanish national quidditch team is a team created with Spanish quidditch players. Since 2015 it has represented Association Quidditch Spain in the different national team tournaments organized by the IQA.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Major League Quadball</span> North American quadball league

Major League Quadball (MLQ), formerly Major League Quidditch, is an amateur quidditch league based in the United States and Canada. The league is composed of 15 city-based teams—13 in the U.S. and 2 in Canada. The MLQ season runs from June to August, with each team playing twelve games in the regular season. The playoffs includes the top 12 teams competing in the MLQ Championship in late August, culminating in the championship series. The winning team is awarded the Benepe Cup.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2016 IQA World Cup</span>

The 2016 IQA World Cup is the third edition of the IQA World Cup, the international quidditch championship organized by the International Quidditch Association. It was held in Frankfurt, Germany on 23–24 July 2016. Australia won the cup 150*–130 against the United States; the latter team had won all the previous editions. 21 nations competed, including Australia, Canada, Ireland, and the United Kingdom. A crowdfunding campaign aimed to send the Ugandan team as the first-ever African nation to compete internationally. However, the team members failed to obtain a German visa and withdrew from the competition. The Peruvian team also withdrew before the competition due to a lack of funds. A documentary entitled Fly the Movie: Journey to Frankfurt followed the British team in their preparation before the cup.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Australia national quadball team</span> Australian sportin team

The Australian national quadball team, known as the Dropbears, is the representative national team in the sport of quadball for Australia. The team made history in 2016 when it won the 2016 IQA World Cup, becoming the first non-United States Quidditch World Champions.

The United States national quadball team, previously known as US Quidditch, is the official quadball team of the United States. The team is regulated by US Quadball and is a national member of the International Quadball Association. The team has won the most IQA World Cup titles, winning the 2012, 2014, 2018, and 2023 titles. The USNT only competes in events once every two years; at the IQA World Cup, as it is geographically ineligible for the only other current international quadball event; the IQA European Games.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 IQA World Cup</span>

The 2018 IQA World Cup was the fourth edition of the IQA World Cup, the international quidditch championship organized by the International Quidditch Association, the sport's global governing body. It was held in Florence, Italy between 27 June and 2 July 2018. Australia were the defending champions. The United States won their third championship after beating Belgium in the final. Over 800 athletes participated in competition.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">England national quadball team</span> National quadball team for the nation of England

The English national quadball team is the official national quadball team of England. The team, which is organised by QuadballUK, was founded in 2021 after the splitting of Team UK into separate teams for each of the individual Home Nations. They made their debut at the 2022 IQA European Games in Limerick, winning the tournament.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Scotland national quadball team</span> National quadball team for the nation of Scotland

The Scottish national quadball team is the official national quadball team of Scotland. The team, which is organised by QuadballUK, was founded in 2018 and made its tournament debut at the 2019 IQA European Games in Bamberg.

References

  1. www.facebook.com/qcteamcanada/photos/a.223465028001255/644519665895787/?type=3&theater
  2. 1=https://www.facebook.com/qcteamcanada/photos/a.223465028001255/644718815875872/?type=3&theater
  3. 1 2 Roberts, Scott (20 July 2014). "Canada Takes Bronze". CTV Vancouver. Archived from the original on 11 September 2014. Retrieved 11 September 2014.
  4. Black, Alan (July 6, 2012). "London 2012: Olympic Quidditch Expo Tournament Preview". Bleacher Report. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved May 22, 2014.
  5. "Team Canada Selection Procedures Announced". 2014-02-21. Archived from the original on 2014-02-27. Retrieved 2014-11-17.
  6. "2014 Global Games Announced". IQA. Archived from the original on 2014-01-18.
  7. "Team Canada Roster Unveiled". IQA Quidditch. May 18, 2014. Archived from the original on 2014-05-21. Retrieved May 22, 2014.
  8. Quidditch Canada (29 May 2014). "We are pleased to announce that Adam Robillard's jersey design will be worn by Team Canada in Burnaby B.C. at the Global Games. // Nous avons le plaisir de vous annoncer que le design pour le jersey de Adam Robillard sera porter par l'équipe canadienne à Burnaby C-B aux jeux mondiales". Quidditch Canada. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
  9. "Team USA Wins Gold at Quidditch Global Games 2014". Vancity Buzz. 29 July 2014. Archived from the original on 8 August 2014. Retrieved 29 August 2014.