Coached by Ed Pomykala, the gaiters had seven rookies on the roster. Led by All Canadian Patrice Lemieux, the team went 8-6 in the regular season.
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The team was ranked as a top 6 team throughout the entirety of the season. Under the coaching of Ed Pomykala, the gaiters won their third straight QSSF championship. The team was ousted by Brandon in the opening round of the national championship 70-60.
This years team were National Champions under the coaching of Eddie Pomykala(CIAU Coach of the year). 500 gaiter fans made the trip down to Halifax and cheered their team on to victory past Alberta, University of Victoria and finally, McMaster.
Coached by Ed Pomykala (QSSF coach of the year), the team lost the QSSF Final to Concordia. The team finished with a 7-5 league record and a 13-13 overall record. Led by All star Stewart Clark, Patrice Lemieux won the QSSF rookie of the year award.
The men had a 5-7 league record, which earned them their 9th consecutive trip to the QSSF playoffs. Coached by Ed Pomykala, the team was led by 6’8’’ all-conference rookie of the year Rob Burns.
The team finished the season with 11 wins and 13 losses, making the playoffs for the seventh consecutive season. MVP Tom Van Alstein broke the BU 3 point shooting record with a season total of 80 3’s.
After going 2-10 in Q.S.S.F. play, the gaiters still managed to make the playoffs; where they beat the top seeded McGill Redmen 73-64. The team lost in the final, however it was their 4th appearance in 6 years. The team was coached by Eddie Pomykala.
Regardless of the season ending knee injury to all-star centre David Fisher, the team made the playoffs for the sixth consecutive year. Coached by Eddie Pomykala, the tem showed great potential for the next season by giving Concordia their only loss of the year.
With a 10-5 league record (O.U.A.A. East Division), the team lost to Concordia in the championship game. Pierre Tibblin broke the Bishop’s scoring record with 2570 points career points. The men were coached by Eddie Pomykala.
The gaiters went 14-3 in O.U.A.A. East Division league play under the coaching of Eddie Pomykala (OUAA East Division Coach of the Year). Pierre Tiblin passed the 2000 points scoring mark and stood in second place all time behind Peter Munzar.
The men competed in the Eastern Division of the Ontario University Athletic Association, where they finished with a 9-9 league record. Led by David King (O.U.A.A. MVP) and Pierre Tibbin (led the league in scoring at 22.7 pts/game) the team was coached by Eddie Pomykala.
With an impressive overall record of 21-6, the team won the Q.U.A.A. as well as being ranked in the top ten in the nation all year. They were coached by Eddie Pomykala (Q.U.A.A. Coach of the year).
Under the coaching of Ed Pomykala, the men were lead by league all star and rookie of the year David King.
Consisting of 11 rookies and one second year player, the men were led by Nick Van Herk, who led the league in rebounding (11.2/game) and was second in scoring (18.5 pts/game). Coached by Garth Smith, the team had a bright future.
The men attained the best overall record in Quebec at 19-11; however, they lost to Concordia in the finals for the right to go to the nationals. The team was lead by 6’9’’ rookie of the year Nick Van Herk.
At one point along the season, the men were ranked in the Canadian top-10. The QUAA was known as the most competitive league in Canada, in which, Bishop’s finished in third.
The men went 10-6 in exhibition play and were undefeated in League play, finishing with an overall record of 27-7. After winning the Q.U.A.A. Championships, the team travelled to Halifax where they would lose in the first round of the national championships to York University. Coached by Garth Smith, it was the first time the team went to the national championships in 11 years.
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