Home | Predator News

Predator Feature Player

Name: Dave Harris

Height: 6'0"

Weight: 195 lbs

Age: 18

(DOB): Oct 2, 1989

Stats: (Click Here)

Shoots: Right

Hometown: Waterloo, ON

Online Player Application

Proud Community Sponsor of
Predators Jr. A Hockey

Port Hope 3

Kingston 6

Cardinal Sports Management Inc Official Player Promotion And Education Support Service Provider of the Port Hope Predators Junior A Hockey Club Since 1999
Cardinal Sports Management Inc. 1595 16th Avenue, Suite 602 Richmond Hill, Ontario, L4B 3N9 (905) 731-9867 Cardinal Sports provides services to student-athletes interested in pursuing athletic scholarships or financial aid packages to leading post-secondary institutions in Canada and the United States including both the CIS and the NCAA and Pro Hockey programs at all levels.

Predators add speed and skill to 2006 - 2007 lineup
Press Release: July 31, 2006
By: Predators Administration

The 2006 - 2007 OPJHL seasons is almost upon us and will prove to make for a very interesting season throughout all of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League as each team must make adjustments to accommodate the new rules of play or risk being left behind early this winter. "The new game" will surely create havoc for teams that refuse to adapt to a more open and free wheeling style of play much like the new NHL and the Preds are determined to stay ahead of the curve this year.

"It cannot be said often enough that we are extremely lucky to have been able to add a quality Head Coach of Mr. Crashley's stature and experience to our organization" said Predators director of hockey, Tim Clayden "Coach Crashley brings maturity and a very knowledgeable understanding of this great game to our hockey club and along with the introduction of the new rules of play and Coach Crashley's experience, we feel the combination of both can give our hockey club an early advantage this season " added Clayden. "We plan to cash in on Bart's experience of coaching Division I Hockey for more than a dozen years at one of Europe's most elite levels of professional hockey played. The timing of "the new game" and Coach Crashley's refreshing, creative approach to junior hockey is perfect for both our organization and the new player's that we plan to add this season"

“It looks like we are going to get back to playing hockey by the rules this season and it's about time. For years less talented players have been able to slow down or impede the progress of the other more skilled players. Now a player's stick can only be used to handle the puck. We should see a much faster game this season and scoring should be up and that is all good news for our fans too" said the Predators Head Coach, Bart Crashley.

The Predators have already made roster adjustments to the new way of thinking of how the game will be played this season with the signings of Texan, Chris Shakesby and very talented local forward Robert Kay of Newtonville, Ontario. "Chris Shakesby is a very good, young talented skating forward who will be playing for us the couple of seasons. Chris lives in Dallas, Texas and is headed to NCAA College hockey and wanted to play in the OPJHL in order to better prepare himself for the college game" stated Coach Crashley" Chris will add speed and skill to our line up"

Coach Crashley added "we are also very pleased that Robert Kay who is from the Port Hope area will be playing for the Predators this season. Robert has lots of talent and speed and is an Honors Student at Trinity College who is also headed for Division 1 university hockey. Robert was lucky enough to have just finished a school visit recently with Princeton of the NCAA Ivy League. Chris and Robert are very good additions to our team, they both compliment our game philosophy of speed and puck movement and it will be great to see these two players along with the other very talented players we are adding to our line up this season develop into top end junior players before moving on to the NCAA and or semi professional hockey"

Port Hope Junior Hockey
Where are They Now?

Sean Streicher