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State Champions
2006 Class A
2001 Class AA
1991 Class AA
State Runner Up
2004 Class AAAA
2002 Class AA
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Henry G. Shallert
Team Academic Award
2008
2007
2005
2004
2003
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The following principles are the foundation the Brebeuf Jesuit Hockey Program.
To be a positive, contributing member of Brebeuf Jesuit Hockey you must understand these principles. Our success on and off the ice is directly related to your personal commitment to these principles and your willingness to put these words into action.
Coach Don Perkins
I. CHARACTER:
Each of you will wear the school colors with pride and always exhibit the tenets of good sportsmanship. Playing Brebeuf Jesuit Hockey is not a right but a privilege. A privilege that must be earned daily by your individual and collective efforts both on and off the ice and in the classroom
II. PRACTICE:
Each player will commit himself, to using the time made available during practices to work on weaknesses and improve the strengths and the skills needed to play the game. Each player’s perception of what it means to have fun is different, however, there can be no debating the fact that hard work, sweat and 100% effort result in a sense of satisfaction for any athlete. No game should be more physically demanding than any practice.
III. LEARNING:
We expect to make mistakes and learn from them, but we will not be afraid to make mistakes in any situation (practice or game). We know that when we are afraid to make a mistake that fear paralyzes action and therefore our desire to work our hardest will be limited when fear is the motivator. Remember; focus on the rewards of success (doing it right), not the penalty of failure (making a mistake).
IV. TEAM WORK:
We will always encourage each other and respond in a positive manner to any effort that helps the team. Criticism of teammates has no place on our bench, in our locker room or on the ice - regardless of the situation and/or severity of the error. No one makes a mistake on purpose.
V. EFFORT:
Each player is responsible for conducting the “mirror test” after each game or practice. A look into the mirror with the question, “Did I give my best?” should provide an honest answer to the player – because if you cannot be honest with yourself about that then you will not develop as a player nor mature as a person.
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