INDIAN WELLS, Calif. - After a week without power at his home in Connecticut, the New York Yankees Brian Cashman arrived at the general managers meetings ready to do business. The weather was hot, but the trade market was not. "Do I have something Im looking to execute while Im out here? No," he said Tuesday night. "Whatever agents are here, Ill meet with the agents and then obviously have a chance to engage the 29 clubs. Ive been with them a few times already. I think theres certain guys that Ive been made aware of, but for the most part I think it will be unfolding quietly." The annual GM meetings, back in the Coachella Valley for the first time in seven years, start just a week after the World Series and often spark discussions that lead to trades and signings later in the off-season. The winter meetings, where teams send larger delegations from their organizations, are scheduled for Dec. 3-6 in Nashville, Tenn. While teams feel each other out to try to determine what trades are possible, Cashman repeated he doesnt anticipate inquiries about Alex Rodriguez, who was benched during the playoffs. A-Rod has $114 million and five years left on his contract "I dont see that happening," Cashman said. The formal part of the meetings start Wednesday, with mornings devoted to briefings by Major League Baseball and administrative discussions. Expanding instant replay to fair-foul calls down the lines and to traps figures to be an off-season-long discussion along with protective headgear for pitchers. A report is on the agenda for the winter meetings. Cashman said his power at home was restored Sunday, nearly a week after Superstorm Sandy hit. In contrast to the cool weather back home, the high temperature in the Palm Springs area Tuesday was 93 degrees. Talk about Hot Stove League. At least publicly, Cashman was reticent to reveal which agents he planned to talk with because of anti-collusion rules put in place a few years ago after concerns raised by the players association. "Im not allowed to say if Im going to meet with anybody or talk to anybody or if I dont want to talk to anybody," he said. "I got a whole rundown." cheap nfl jerseys . PETERSBURG, Fla. wholesale jerseys . The school said Friday it awarded an 8.3 per cent increase annually in his guaranteed compensation over the remaining seven years of his deal now worth $36. http://www.wholesalejerseysamerica... . PETERSBURG, Fla. [url=http://www.wholesalejerseysamerican.com/]cheap nfl jerseys china . -- The New England Patriots have placed wide receiver Donte Stallworth on injured reserve with an ankle injury. cheap jerseys from china . Second-seeded Alexandr Dolgopolov faced No. 8 Sam Querrey in the second semifinal. Haas, the German ranked 36th in the world, improved to 4-1 against Fish, and has won six of his last seven matches against top-15 players.OTTAWA (CIS) - The University of New Brunswick Varsity Reds hope to successfully defend the University Cup for the first time in program history this week when they host the 50th anniversary edition of the CIS mens hockey national championship at the Aitken Centre in Fredericton. The V-Reds captured their third University Cup title in five seasons - and the fourth in school history - a year ago with a 4-0 win on home ice over the McGill Redmen. UNB had previously triumphed in 1998, 2007 and 2009. The last team to claim back-to-back CIS mens hockey banners was the Alberta Golden Bears, who prevailed at home in Edmonton in 2005 and 2006. For the second straight year, UNB (AUS champs) and McGill (OUA champs) are seeded 1-2 heading into the national championship. They will be joined in Fredericton by the No. 3 Saskatchewan Huskies (Canada West champs), No. 4 Western Mustangs (OUA finalists), No. 5 Moncton Aigles Bleus (AUS finalists) and No. 6 UQTR Patriotes (OUA bronze medallists). UNB, Western and UQTR will battle in Pool A in the preliminary round, while McGill, Saskatchewan and Moncton skate in Pool B. The first-place finishers from each group advance to the Cavendish University Cup final. The Redmen and Aigles Bleus face off in the tourney opener Tuesday at 2 p.m. (Atlantic), while the V-Reds and Patriotes kick off Pool A action at 7 p.m. The Huskies and Mustangs take the ice on Day 2 against the losing teams from opening day. McGill is the only team that will be looking for a first CIS title this week. Moncton and UQTR, like UNB, have hoisted the Cup on four occasions, while Saskatchewan and Western have triumphed once. "We are proud to represent the Atlantic conference. It is also a privilege and honour to be the host of this very special event – the 50th CIS hockey championship," says 12-year UNB head coach Gardiner MacDougall, whose roster includes 19 returning players from last seasons championship squad. "We are excited about the tremendous opportunity in front of us for our team and our passionate fan base. Together we look forward to representing our university, our city, the province of New Brunswick and the Atlantic region to the very best of our abilities." UNB is red-hot going into the tournament, having won nine straight games and 12 of its last 13. After finishing atop the AUS standings with a 20-5-3 regular season mark, the V-Reds swept both UPEI and Moncton in consecutive best-of-five playoff series. The reigning CIS champs were particularly impressive in the conference final, defeating the Aigles Bleus 8-3, 4-2 and 4-0. As has been the case for a number of years, the V-Reds can win with offence or defence. They led the AUS in both goals scored (4.29 per game) and goals against (2.38), finishing second and fourth in the country, respectively, in those categories. Team captain Kyle Bailey led the way on offence with 17 goals and 33 points in 27 regular season contests. After reaching the national final for the first time in program history a year ago, No. 2 McGill will settle for nothing less than a first CIS title this time around. "We have built-up good momentum and are peaking at the right time," says Kelly Nobes, a former McGill star who has racked up a 68-17-2 overall record during his two seasons as head coach of the Redmen. "Were fairly healthy, have a veteran team with nine seniors and are very hungry after losing in the gold medal final last year. Were going to Fredericton with only one objective." Like UNB, the Redmen are riding an impressive win streak heading into their fifth straight University Cup appearance. The Montreal-based powerhouse, which finished with the best record in the nation in conference play (22-4-2), has won its last 10 matches, including a 7-0 playoff run that culminated with a 4-1 victory over Western in the OUA Queens Cup final. McGill, in the midst of its 136th season of hockey, makes the trip to Fredericton with a less explosive but more balanced team than a year ago. In 2010-11, Alexandre Picard-Hooper was named CIS player of the year after leading the nation in scoring with 58 points, while Francis Verreault-Paul led all CIS snipers with 28 goals in only 19 games as the Redmen were the highest-scoring squad in the country with over five goals a game. This season, injuries affected their offensive production and Marc-André Dorion became the first defenceman in program history to lead the team in scoring with 39 points as McGill settled for the 11th best offensive record in the nation with 3.64 goals per night, but tied Alberta for the best goals against average (2.20). While Verreault-Paul was still brilliant with 21 markers in 23 outings, the Redmen received goals from no less than 22 different skaters during the regular schedule and from 15 players, including eight rearguards, in their seven post-season contests. In Canada West, the No. 3 Huskies came out of a dog fight... no pun intended. Saskatchewan finished third in the conference standings, only two points behind Manitoba and one in arrears of Alberta. After sweeping Lethbridge in the first round of the playoffs, the Huskies erased a one-game deficit in each of their subsequent series, both best-of-three affairs, edging Alberta in the semifinals and Calgary in the conference final. Against the Golden Bears, they won the last two games in overtime, while against the Dinos, defenceman Brett Ward ended the longest game in Canada West playoff history with a goal at 46:33 of overtime (3OT) to give the Saskatoon squad its first conference banner since 2007. The Huskies are led by the explosive line of Derek Hulak (11-33-44), Kyle Bortis (17-22-39) and Kyle Ross (16-17-33), who combined for a remarkable 116 points in the regular season. Hulak won the Canada West scoring crown and finished second in the country with 44 points in 28 games. "We feel pretty fortunate to be representing Canada West and the University of Saskatchewan at the University Cup," says Dave Adolph, in his 19th campaign behind the Saskatchewan bench. "After failing to qualify for the last three years, our team has no members with national championship experience but we have surprised a few favourites along the way. So we are not sure what to expect from this group in Fredericton." His counterpart from Western, Clarke Singer, also hopes that the playoffs prepared his team well for Nationals. "We are very happy to have an opportunity to participate in the 50th University Cup. It is always a tremendous privilege to compete on a national stage with the best university hockey teams in the country," says Singer, the 13-year Mustangs head coach. "There are six very good hockey teams competing in the tournament and we know that we will have to be at our very best for three days to have a chance to win it. Our coaching staff feels that the three difficult playoff series that we have had combined with our Queens Cup game against McGill has been good for us in terms of preparation." The Mustangs stumbled a little at the end of the regular season, going 3-3 down the stretch, but had long secured first place in the OUA West, which they won by seven points. In the playoffs, after sweeping best-of-three series against Laurier and Brock, Western had to overcome a one-game deficit against Windsor to qualify for the Queens Cup final and book its ticket for Fredericton. The fourth best offensive team in the country with an average of 4.07 goals a game in conference play, Western is led by CIS scoring champion Keaton Turkiewicz, who tallied 47 points, including 20 goals, in 28 league games. He also won the OUA playoff scoring title with 5-9-14 in eight contests. Fifth-seeded Moncton is a pleasant surprise this season. After missing the playoffs a year ago with a 10-15-3 mark, the Aigles Bleus rebounded with a 19-8-1 campaign, good for third place in the AUS standings, then eliminated both StFX and Saint Marys to reach the conference championship series against UNB. Despite scoring only six goals in 28 league contests, team captain Dean Ouellet paced the Aigles Bleus on offence with 34 points. "We want to make our presence felt at the Nationals," says Serge Bourgeois, in his third season as Moncton head coach after three years as an assistant. "Weve worked hard all season with one goal in mind, to represent the AUS at the CIS championship. We have a good blend of veterans and rookies, and our guys know whats at stake. Well need a complete effort from each member of the team to be successful." Finally, the sixth-ranked UQTR Patriotes could offer fans some of the most entertaining hockey this week in Fredericton. Led by Félix Petit, who finished fourth in the country with 42 points in 28 games, the Patriotes scored a CIS-best 123 goals for an average of 4.39 per contest, but ranked 21st in the nation on defence with 3.40 goals against per match. In a see-saw playoff run, the Pats eliminated Ryerson in three games after being humiliated 9-2 in the series opener. They were once again pushed to the limit of three matches by Carleton, then were swept by McGill in the best-of-three conference semis, before booking their ticket for the Cavendish University Cup with a 5-3 win over Windsor in the sudden-death OUA bronze medal game. "Weve had an exceptional season when considering we started the season with 14 freshmen and will have 11 rookies on our roster for the University Cup," says Jacques Laporte, who has been in charge of the Trois-Rivières program for 13 years. "We got a second chance after dropping the OUA East final to McGill and took advantage of it by winning the OUA bronze medal game." PARTICIPATING TEAMS NO. 1 UNB VARSITY REDS 2011-12 team statisticsHead Coach: Gardiner MacDougall (12th season)Regular season record: 20-5-3Regular season standing: 1st AUSPlayoff record: 6-0Playoff finish: AUS championsOverall record vs. CIS teams: 32-8Overall record vs. No. 2 McGill: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 3 Saskatchewan: 0-0 Overall record vs. No. 4 Western: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 5 Moncton: 6-1 (3-1 regular season / 3-0 playoffs)Overall record vs. No. 6 UQTR: 1-0 (W 3-2, Sept. 29, Woodstock, N.B.)Final Top 10 ranking (March 13): No. 1Best Top 10 ranking: No. 1 (15 of 18 polls, including last 5)Number of weeks in Top 10 (18 polls): 18 2011-12 individual statisticsConference award winners: Kyle Bailey (Dr. Randy Gregg Award nominee)Conference 1st team all-stars: Jonathan Harty (D)Conference 2nd team all-stars: Bretton Stamler (D), Kyle Bailey (F)Conference all-rookie team: Tyler Carroll (F)Season leader (points): Kyle Bailey, 33 (27 GP, 16-17-33)Season leader (goals): Kyle Bailey, 16 (27 GP)Season leader (assists): Chris Culligan, 22 (24 GP)Season leader (points by defenceman): Jonathan Harty, 27 (26 GP, 7-20-27)Season leader (No. 1 goalie - A): Travis Fullerton (13 GP, 11-1, 2 SHO, 1.67 GAA, .909 SV%)Season leader (No. 1 goalie - B): Daniel LaCosta (15 GP, 8-4, 0 SHO, 2.49 GAA, .898 SV%)Playoff leader (points): Chris Culligan, 13 (6 GP, 2-11-13)Playoff leader (goals): Kyle Bailey, 5 (6 GP) / Nick MacNeil, 5 (6 GP)Playoff leader (assists): Chris Culligan, 11 (6 GP)Playoff leader (points by defenceman): Jonathan Harty, 6 (6 GP, 2-4-6)Playoff leader (No.dddddddddddd 1 goalie): Travis Fullerton (6 GP, 6-0, 1 SHO, 1.82 GAA, .917 SV%) University Cup history (since 1963)Appearances (including 2012): 12th First appearance: 1964Last appearance: 2011 (champions)All-time record: 21-9 (.700)Titles: 4 (2011, 2009, 2007, 1998)Finals: 8 (2011, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2004, 2000, 1998, 1997)Best result: 4-time champions (2011, 2009, 2007, 1998)Sequence: 2nd consecutive appearance (5th in 6 years)Appearances Coach MacDougall (including 2012): 7th Record Coach MacDougall: 14-4 (.778)Titles for Coach MacDougall: 3 (2011, 2009, 2007) NO. 2 McGILL REDMEN 2011-12 team statisticsHead Coach: Kelly Nobes (2nd season)Regular season record: 22-4-2 Regular season standing: 1st OUA East (1st OUA overall)Playoff record: 7-0Playoff finish: OUA championsOverall record vs. CIS teams: 30-9Overall record vs. No. 1 UNB: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 3 Saskatchewan: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 4 Western: 1-0 (W 4-1 OUA final, March 10, London, Ont.)Overall record vs. No. 5 Moncton: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 6 UQTR: 3-2 (1-2 regular season / 2-0 playoffs)Final Top 10 ranking (March 13): No. 2Best Top 10 ranking: No. 1 (2 weeks: Jan. 24-31)Number of weeks in Top 10 (18 polls): 18 2011-12 individual statisticsConference award winners (OUA East): Marc-André Dorion (MVP & defenceman)Conference 1st team all-stars (OUA East): Marc-André Dorion (D)Conference 2nd team all-stars (OUA East): Hubert Morin (G), Francis Verreault-Paul (F)Conference all-rookie team (OUA East): NoneSeason leader (points): Marc-André Dorion, 39 (28 GP, 7-32-39)Season leader (goals): Francis Verreault-Paul, 21 (23 GP)Season leader (assists): Marc-André Dorion, 32 (28 GP)Season leader (points by defenceman): Marc-André Dorion, 39 (28 GP, 7-32-39)Season leader (No. 1 goalie): Hubert Morin (17 GP, 13-4, 4 SHO, 2.04 GAA, .921 SV%)Playoff leader (points): Evan Vossen (7 GP, 1-10-11)Playoff leader (goals): Christophe Longpré-Poirier, 4 (7 GP) / Andrew Wright, 4 (7 GP)Playoff leader (assists): Evan Vossen, 10 (7 GP)Playoff leader (points by defenceman): Marc-André Dorion, 7 (7 GP, 1-6-7)Playoff leader (No. 1 goalie): Hubert Morin (7 GP, 7-0, 0 SHO, 2.35 GAA, .919 SV%) University Cup history (since 1963)Appearances (including 2012): 6th First appearance: 2006Last appearance: 2011 (finalists)All-time record: 5-6 (.455)Titles: 0Finals: 1 (2011)Best result: Finalists (2011)Sequence: 5th straight appearanceAppearances Coach Nobes (including 2012): 3rd Record Coach Nobes (with Laurier in 2007 / McGill in 2011): 3-2 (.600) Titles for Coach Nobes: 0 NO. 3 SASKATCHEWAN HUSKIES 2011-12 team statisticsHead Coach: Dave Adolph (19th season)Regular season record: 19-6-3Regular season standing: 3rd Canada WestPlayoff record: 6-2Playoff finish: Canada West championsOverall record vs. CIS teams: 29-12Overall record vs. No. 1 UNB: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 2 McGill: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 4 Western: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 5 Moncton: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 6 UQTR: 0-0Final Top 10 ranking (March 13): No. 3Best Top 10 ranking: No. 3 (4 weeks: Nov. 1-8-15 & March 13)Number of weeks in Top 10 (18 polls): 18 2011-12 individual statisticsConference award winners: Kyle Ross (most sportsmanlike & Dr. Randy Gregg Award nominee)Conference 1st team all-stars: Kyle Bortis (F), Derek Hulak (F)Conference 2nd team all-stars: Matt Delahey (D), Kyle Ross (F)Conference all-rookie team: No all-rookie team in Canada WestSeason leader (points): Derek Hulak, 44 (28 GP, 11-33-44) Season leader (goals): Kyle Bortis, 17 (28 GP)Season leader (assists): Derek Hulak, 33 (28 GP)Season leader (points by defenceman): Matt Delahey, 17 (28 GP, 6-11-17)Season leader (No. 1 goalie - A): Ryan Holfeld (14 GP, 10-4, 2 SHO, 2.11 GAA, .930 SV%)Season leader (No. 1 goalie - B): David Reekie (14 GP, 9-5, 0 SHO, 2.68 GAA, .911 SV%)Playoff leader (points): Kyle Ross, 10 (8 GP, 3-7-10)Playoff leader (goals): Kyle Bortis, 5 (8 GP)Playoff leader (assists): Kyle Ross, 7 (8 GP) / Derek Hulak, 7 (8 GP)Playoff leader (points by defenceman): Brett Ward, 6 (8 GP, 3-3-6)Playoff leader (No. 1 goalie): Ryan Holfeld (5 GP, 4-1, 0 SHO, 1.54 GAA, .938 SV%) University Cup history (since 1963)Appearances (including 2012): 14th First appearance: 1967Last appearance: 2008 (2nd in Pool A)All-time record: 15-16 (.484) Titles: 1 (1983)Finals: 5 (2005, 1987, 1983, 1982, 1981)Best result: 1-time champions (1983)Sequence: Return after 3-year absenceAppearances Coach Adolph (including 2012): 9th Record Coach Adolph: 6-11 (.353)Titles for Coach Adolph: 0 NO. 4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 2011-12 team statisticsHead Coach: Clarke Singer (13th season)Regular season record: 21-4-3Regular season standing: 1st OUA West (2nd OUA overall)Playoff record: 6-2Playoff finish: OUA finalistsOverall record vs. CIS teams: 27-10Overall record vs. No. 1 UNB: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 2 McGill: 0-1 (L 4-1 OUA final, March 10, London, Ont.)Overall record vs. No. 3 Saskatchewan: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 5 Moncton: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 6 UQTR: 0-0Final Top 10 ranking (March 13): No. 4Best Top 10 ranking: No. 1 (1 week: Feb. 7)Number of weeks in Top 10 (18 polls): 18 2011-12 individual statisticsConference award winners (OUA West): Keaton Turkiewicz (MVP), Scott Aarssen (defenceman), Josh Unice (goalie), Zach Harnden (rookie), Clarke Singer (coach) Conference 1st team all-stars (OUA West): Josh Unice (G), Scott Aarssen (D), Keaton Turkiewicz (F), Kevin Baker (F)Conference 2nd team all-stars (OUA West): NoneConference all-rookie team (OUA West): Zach Harnden (F)Season leader (points): Keaton Turkiewicz, 47 (28 GP, 20-27-47)Season leader (goals): Keaton Turkiewicz, 20 (28 GP)Season leader (assists): Kevin Baker, 30 (28 GP)Season leader (points by defenceman): Andrew Eastman, 17 (25 GP, 3-14-17)Season leader (No. 1 goalie): Josh Unice (20 GP, 15-4, 4 SHO, 2.10 GAA, .931 SV%) Playoff leader (points): Keaton Turkiewicz, 14 (8 GP, 5-9-14)Playoff leader (goals): Kevin Baker, 6 (8 GP)Playoff leader (assists): Keaton Turkiewicz, 9 (8 GP)Playoff leader (points by defenceman): Andrew Eastman, 4 (8 GP, 2-2-4)Playoff leader (No. 1 goalie): Josh Unice (8 GP, 6-2, 1 SHO, 2.26 GAA, .923 SV%) University Cup history (since 1963)Appearances (including 2012): 11th First appearance: 1987Last appearance: 2011 (2nd in Pool A)All-time record: 7-13 (.350)Titles: 1 (2002)Finals: 3 (2009, 2002, 1988)Best result: 1-time champions (2002)Sequence: 2nd consecutive appearance (3rd in 4 years)Appearances Coach Singer (including 2012): 7th Record Coach Singer: 6-8 (.429)Titles for Coach Singer: 1 (2002) NO. 5 MONCTON AIGLES BLEUS 2011-12 team statisticsHead Coach: Serge Bourgeois (3rd season)Regular season record: 18-9-1Regular season standing: 3rd AUSPlayoff record: 5-5Playoff finish: AUS finalistsOverall record vs. CIS teams: 28-17Overall record vs. No. 1 UNB: 1-6 (1-3 regular season / 0-3 playoffs)Overall record vs. No. 2 McGill: 0-0 Overall record vs. No. 3 Saskatchewan: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 4 Western: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 6 UQTR: 0-0Final Top 10 ranking (March 13): No. 5Best Top 10 ranking: No. 3 (1 week: Nov. 22)Number of weeks in Top 10 (18 polls): 16 2011-12 individual statisticsConference award winners: Dean Ouellet (most sportsmanlike), Serge Bourgeois (coach)Conference 1st team all-stars: Dean Ouellet (F)Conference 2nd team all-stars: Pierre-Alexandre Marion (G)Conference all-rookie team: Samuel Groulx (D)Season leader (points): Dean Ouellet, 34 (28 GP, 6-28-34)Season leader (goals): Éric Faille, 16 (28 GP)Season leader (assists): Dean Ouellet, 28 (28 GP)Season leader (points by defenceman): Simon Lacroix, 14 (26 GP, 4-10-14)Season leader (No. 1 goalie): Pierre-Alexandre Marion (21 GP, 13-7, 0 SHO, 3.01 GAA, .913 SV%)Playoff leader (points): Éric Faille, 9 (10 GP, 6-3-9) / Dean Ouellet, 9 (10 GP, 3-6-9)Playoff leader (goals): Éric Faille, 6 (10 GP)Playoff leader (assists): Dean Ouellet, 6 (10 GP)Playoff leader (points by defenceman): Samuel Groulx, 6 (10 GP, 2-4-6)Playoff leader (No. 1 goalie): Pierre-Alexandre Marion (9 GP, 5-4, 2 SHO, 2.25 GAA, .938 SV%) University Cup history (since 1963)Appearances (including 2012): 15th First appearance: 1976Last appearance: 2008 (3rd in Pool B)All-time record: 19-11-1 (.629)Titles: 4 (1995, 1990, 1982, 1981)Finals: 6 (2007, 1999, 1995, 1990, 1982, 1981)Best result: 4-time champions (1995, 1990, 1982, 1981)Sequence: Return after 3-year absenceAppearances Coach Bourgeois (including 2012): 1st Record Coach Bourgeois: 0-0 Titles for Coach Bourgeois: 0 NO. 6 UQTR PATRIOTES 2011-12 team statisticsHead Coach: Jacques Laporte (13th season)Regular season record: 19-7-2Regular season standing: 2nd OUA East (3rd OUA overall)Playoff record: 5-4Playoff finish: OUA bronze medallistsOverall record vs. CIS teams: 27-16Overall record vs. No. 1 UNB: 0-1 (L 3-2, Sept. 29, Woodstock, N.B.)Overall record vs. No. 2 McGill: 2-3 (2-1 regular season / 0-2 playoffs)Overall record vs. No. 3 Saskatchewan: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 4 Western: 0-0Overall record vs. No. 5 Moncton: 0-0Final Top 10 ranking (March 13): No. 7Best Top 10 ranking: No. 6 (1 week: Oct. 25)Number of weeks in Top 10 (18 polls): 12 2011-12 individual statisticsConference award winners (OUA East): NoneConference 1st team all-stars (OUA East): Pierre-Luc Lessard (D), Félix Petit (F) Conference 2nd team all-stars (OUA East): NoneConference all-rookie team (OUA East): None Season leader (points): Félix Petit, 41 (28 GP, 18-23-41) Season leader (goals): Félix Petit, 18 (28 GP)Season leader (assists): Félix Petit, 23 (28 GP)Season leader (points by defenceman): Pierre-Luc Lessard, 26 (24 GP, 9-17-26)Season leader (No. 1 goalie): Guillaume Nadeau (25 GP, 16-8, 1 SHO, 3.18 GAA, .892 SV%)Playoff leader (points): Olivier Donovan, 12 (9 GP, 5-7-12)Playoff leader (goals): Olivier Donovan, 5 (9 GP)Playoff leader (assists): Pierre-Luc Lessard, 8 (9 GP)Playoff leader (points by defenceman): Pierre-Luc Lessard, 10 (9 GP, 2-8-10)Playoff leader (No. 1 goalie): Guillaume Nadeau (9 GP, 5-4, 0 SHO, 3.76 GAA, .883 SV%) University Cup history (since 1963)Appearances (including 2012): 17th First appearance: 1984Last appearance: 2010 (3rd in Pool A)All-time record: 19-16 (.543)Titles: 4 (2003, 2001, 1991, 1987)Finals: 6 (2003, 2002, 2001, 1991, 1987, 1986)Best result: 4-time champions (2003, 2001, 1991, 1987)Sequence: Return after 1-year absence Appearances Coach Laporte (including 2012): 8th Record Coach Laporte: 10-7 (.588)Titles for Coach Laporte: 2 (2003, 2001) TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE (Atlantic Savings Time) Pool A1. UNB4. Western6. UQTR Pool B2. McGill3. Saskatchewan5. Moncton Wednesday, March 2112:45 Meet The Teams Media Conference19:00 All-Canadian Awards Presentation Thursday, March 2214:00 Pool B #1: McGill vs. Moncton 19:00 Pool A #1: UNB vs. UQTR Friday, March 2314:00 Pool B #2: Loser Pool B #1 vs. Saskatchewan 19:00 Pool A #2: Loser Pool A #1 vs. Western Saturday, March 2411:30 Pool B #3: Winner Pool B #1 vs. Saskatchewan 16:30 Pool A #3: Winner Pool A #1 vs. Western Sunday, March 2520:00 University Cup Final ' ' '