The Teams
| Section Richelieu-Robichaud | |
| Team | Centre |
| Mousquetaires de St-Hyacinthe | St-Hyacinthe |
| Dragons de St-Rémi | St-Rémi |
| Seigneurs de Boucherville | Boucherville |
| Blitz de Varennes | Varennes |
| Couguars du CJR | St-Hilaire |
| Grizzly de Ste-Julie | Ste-Julie |
| Hawks de Laprairie | La Prairie |
| Lynx de St-Constant | St-Constant |
| Section Richelieu-Caron | |
| Team | Centre |
| Mustangs de Brossard | Brossard |
| Centurions de St-Basile | St-Basile |
| Sieurs de Longueuil | Longueuil |
| Mariniers de Sorel-Tracy | Sorel-Tracy |
| Bouclier de Beloeil | Beloeil |
| Red Wings de St-Lambert | St-Lambert |
| Jets de St-Hubert | Longueuil |
| Monarques de Marieville | Marieville |
| Section Richelieu-Madore | |
| Team | Centre |
| Remparts de Chambly | Chambly |
| Aigles de St-Bruno | St-Bruno |
| Canonniers de St-Césaire | St-Césaire |
| Coyotes de Ste-Catherine | Ste-Catherine |
| Chevaliers d'Iberville | St-Jean |
| Greenfield Park Gryphons | Longueuil |
| National de St-Jean | St-Jean |
| Section St-Laurent-Courchesne | |
| Team | Centre |
| Mousquetaires de St-Hyacinthe | St-Hyacinthe |
| Couguars du CJR | St-Hilaire |
| Blitz de Varennes | Varennes |
| Jets de St-Hubert | Longueuil |
| Couguars de St-Constant | St-Constant |
| Dragons de St-Rémi | St-Rémi |
| Section St-Laurent-Demers | |
| Team | Centre |
| Sieurs de Longueuil | Longueuil |
| Gaulois de St-Hyacinthe | St-Hyacinthe |
| Lynx de St-Jean | St-Jean |
| Chevaliers de Longueuil | Longueuil |
| Hawks de Laprairie | La Prairie |
| Flames de Brossard | Brossard |
| Red Wings de St-Lambert | St-Lambert |
| Section St-Laurent-Gervais | |
| Team | Centre |
| TGV de Varennes | Varennes |
| Forts de Chambly | Chambly |
| Monarques de Marieville | Marieville |
| Bombardiers de St-Hubert | Longueuil |
| Greenfield Park Gryphons | Longueuil |
| Sénateurs de St-Basile | St-Basile |
| Canonniers de St-Césaire | St-Césaire |
Read more about this topic: Ligue De Hockey Junior A Rive-Sud
Famous quotes containing the word teams:
“A sturdy lad from New Hampshire or Vermont who in turn tries all the professions, who teams it, farms it, peddles, keeps a school, preaches, edits a newspaper, goes to Congress, buys a township, and so forth, in successive years, and always like a cat falls on his feet, is worth a hundred of these city dolls. He walks abreast with his days and feels no shame in not “studying a profession,” for he does not postpone his life, but lives already.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)