Skip to content

Kerley named one of FMAAA’s hardest working players for October

Kerley currently sits second on the Capitals for points on the season
14303326_web1_181107-WLT-BretteKerleyCapitals
Photo courtesy of the Northern Capitals Brette Kerley of Williams Lake was named one of last month’s Female Midget AAA Hockey League’s hardest working players.

Two lakecity hockey products have been recognized by their respective leagues as October’s hardest working players.

Brendan Pigeon with the BC Major Midget League’s Cariboo Cougars of Prince George, and Brette Kerley, a player for the Prince-George based Northern Capitals of the Female Midget AAA Hockey League, both received the accolades.

READ MORE: Northern Capitals to have lakecity connection

Kerley, who won a provincial championship last season with the Williams Lake Female Timberwolves, is in her first year with the Capitals, and is attending high school at Prince George secondary.

The hardest-working player recognition comes from the BC Construction Association — a sponsor of the FMAAA league.

Kerley currently sits second on the Capitals for points on the season, and has recorded two goals and six assists for eight points in nine games on the campaign.

The Capitals, meanwhile, sit third in the league with three wins, five losses and a tie.

She joins the Fraser Valley Rush’s Julia Smith, the Greater Vancouver Comets’ Kennedy Prachnau, the Thompson-Okanagan Lakers’ Sydney Hamilton and the Vancouver Island Seals’ Katie Banman.

Pigeon, meanwhile, is in his second year with the Cougars, and also attends Prince George Secondary School.

He currently leads the Cougars in scoring with 12 goals and seven assists in 12 games played so far this season.

The Cougars currently sit fourth in the BCMML with seven wins, three losses and two ties.



sports@wltribune.com

Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter

14303326_web1_181108-WLT-Pigeon
Brendan Pigeon


Greg Sabatino

About the Author: Greg Sabatino

Greg Sabatino graduated from Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops with a Bachelor of Journalism degree in 2008.
Read more