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HAMILTON HOSTS MONTREAL MAY 25 IN 2022 SEASON OPENER

 Now with 10 teams in six provinces, the CEBL is Canada’s largest pro sports
league

 

           The Hamilton Honey Badgers tip off the fourth Canadian Elite
Basketball League season Wednesday, May 25 when the expansion Montreal Alliance
visit FirstOntario Centre, the team announced Thursday. It will be the first of
100 regular season CEBL games played in 69 days for Canada’s official national
professional basketball league.

Hamilton opens with a three-game homestand versus Montreal, Fraser Valley and
Guelph. The Honey Badgers first road game is scheduled for Saturday, June 4 at
Scarborough in the home-opener for the expansion Shooting Stars. The longest
road trip of the season comes in July with games at Montreal, Edmonton and
Saskatchewan.


READ MORE
Team Leaders
OFFENSIVE
DEFENSIVE
Points Per Game
Lindell Wigginton
Guard
21.5
Assists Per Game
Lindell Wigginton
Guard
4.4
Field Goal Percentage
Cody John
Guard
53.9
Rebounds Per Game
Kalif Young
Forward
6.8
Blocks Per Game
Kalif Young
Forward
1.1
Steals Per Game
Trevon Duval
Guard
1.3



RECENT NEWS


NEWS


HAMILTON HOSTS MONTREAL MAY 25 IN 2022 CEBL SEASON OPENER

03 Feb, 2022
Now with 10 teams in six provinces, the CEBL is Canada’s largest pro sports
league



WIGGINTON SIGNS NBA CONTRACT WITH MILWUAKEE BUCKS

13 Jan, 2022
Canadian guard becomes first to sign standard NBA contract after playing in CEBL



HAMILTON RE-SIGNS ANDERSON AS GENERAL MANAGER

02 Dec, 2021
The Hamilton Honey Badgers announced Thursday that they have re-signed General
Manager Jermaine Anderson to a new contract for the 2022 season. Anderson
originally signed a one-year contract with the Honey Badgers in December 2019
before being brought back in January of 2021. This will be Anderson’s third
season as general manager of the team. One of the most respected on-court
leaders ever to play for the Canadian Senior Men’s National team, the Toronto
native made a splash in his management debut during the 2020 season by signing a
roster comprised of players from the Canadian National team program, the NBA G
League, and NBA talent. During his second year with the team, Anderson brought
back the core of the 2020 roster while adding Canadian phenom Lindell Wigginton
and Duke alum Trevon Duval to the backcourt. “Bringing Jermaine Anderson back
for a third season is key to further instilling the player-first culture of the
organization that we have established with the Honey Badgers,” said Hamilton
team president John Lashway. “Jermaine’s ability to work effectively with head
coach Ryan Schmidt in building a roster that can compete for a CEBL
championship, while signing elite level players who embrace our pursuit of
continuous improvement to be the best player and the best person possible, is
instrumental to our philosophy that prioritizes player development above all
else. Jermaine has been widely respected by players and agents around the world,
first as a player and now as a general manager. It’s a privilege to have him
back for the 2022 season.” The Honey Badgers overcame early injuries and roster
changes, including the loss of three probable starters before training camp
ended, to reach the quarterfinals of the 2021 season. The team announced Ryan
Schmidt would also be returning for his third season during Championship Weekend
in Edmonton. “I’m extremely honoured to serve as GM of the Hamilton Honey
Badgers for a third consecutive season,” said Anderson. “Our mission, culture,
approach to holistic development and desire to service the Hamilton community
remains the same. The CEBL has grown exponentially during arguably the most
difficult period in our lifetime, while expanding into new markets across the
country. The CEBL is providing high-level professional experience for our
domestic talent, and I’m looking forward to continuing to work with our staff to
establish ourselves as the premier franchise in the league.” Anderson played in
more than 80 international games for Canada’s Senior Men’s National Team from
2004 to 2018 and served as a team captain. He represented Canada in the 2007
Pan-American Games and the 2010 FIBA World Championship. His professional
playing career took him to high-level leagues across Europe from 2006 to 2018.
Anderson also contributed off the court by implementing youth programs in cities
where he played, and he secured funding and sponsorships for his teams.
Following his playing career, Anderson served as a player development coach with
Canada Basketball and handled numerous player relations duties that ensured
athletes had access to training facilities and medical treatment across Canada.
Anderson is presently spending the winter serving as Player Development
Coach/Player Relations with the Shanghai Sharks of the Chinese Basketball
Association, the club that developed Hall of Fame member Yao Ming before he
entered the National Basketball Association. He has been the player development
coach with the Sharks since the summer of 2019. A 2006 graduate of Fordham
University, Anderson earned his Master of Business Administration from the Ted
Rogers School of Management at Ryerson University in September of 2019. He
founded “Fifty For Free Youth Community Initiative” in January 2018, which is a
not-for-profit organization focused on building character, cultivating financial
literacy and basketball skill development training for youth in marginalized
communities. Anderson, who has earned CSC and LLQP financial certifications,
partners with educators, the Toronto District School Board, and corporate
stakeholders to deliver summer programming for program participants. ### Media
Contact : Maria Suriani Director of Operations & Community Engagement
msuriani@honeybadgers.ca



HONEY BADGERS SEASON SEAT DEPOSITS ON SALE NOW!

By Maria Suriani • 29 Nov, 2021
Hamilton Honey Badgers ticket drive presented by Mountain Hyundai is on sale
now! Lock in your 2022 Season Seats NOW by placing a $50 Deposit! Experience the
best pro basketball in Canada outside of Toronto this summer at FirstOntario
Centre. Click here or reach out to a Hamilton Honey Badgers ticket
representative at 905-522-BALL (2255) or tickets@honeybadgers.ca to place your
deposit today! Can't make a game? No problem, take advantage of our Ticket Swap
policy! This is just one of the many benefits available to you as a 2022 Honey
Badgers season seat holder!



HONEY BADGERS EXTEND SCHMIDT FOR 2022 SEASON

19 Aug, 2021
The Hamilton Honey Badgers of the Canadian Elite Basketball League announced
Thursday that they have re-signed head coach Ryan Schmidt for the 2022 season,
his third with the club. He was originally signed by the Honey Badgers on May
12, 2020 and was extended for the 2021 season on August 1, 2020. An assistant
coach with the Toronto Raptors NBA G League affiliate Raptors 905 the past four
years, Schmidt is 13-10 in two years with the Honey Badgers, both abbreviated
seasons due to Covid-19. He guided Hamilton to a 9-5 regular season mark this
summer, which was third-best in the league, before the team was upset in the
quarterfinals of the playoffs by Ottawa. “Ryan Schmidt has done an exceptional
job of creating a team culture that makes the Honey Badgers the preferred
destination among players who are in the CEBL and have expressed a desire to
play in the league,” said team president John Lashway. “He is highly-regarded by
NBA and NBA G League players and with our Canadian National team players because
of his strength with player development. We’re excited to be able to sign Ryan
for a third season.” “These past two seasons working alongside John Lashway and
Jermaine Anderson have been truly remarkable,” said Schmidt. “We’ve laid the
foundation and established a culture and identity to what this organization is
about, and I’m excited to continue and carry that vision forward. Now it’s time
to take the next step in that process, and we’re all looking forward to the work
ahead.” Schmidt’s work with Raptors 905 the past four seasons has resulted in
multiple players being promoted to the Raptors, two players named to the All-NBA
G League Team (Chris Boucher and Jordan Lloyd), and a G League Most Valuable
Player (Boucher) and Defensive Player of the Year (Boucher). He has been
responsible for advance game scouting and planning, and throughout his time with
the team he has been accountable for offense, defense, and special teams that
has included leading practice, game planning, and strategic execution. Since May
of 2017 Schmidt has worked with Canada Basketball to organize and lead workouts
with members of the Junior and Senior Men’s National teams at the National
Training Center. A native of Keizer, Oregon, Schmidt worked with high school and
college athletes in a year-round player development program, coached the 17U
team on the Nike EYBL circuit for Portland Basketball Club, assisted the World
Team during the Nike Hoop Summit, and assisted with summer league practices with
the Portland Trail Blazers. He was head coach with 22FT Academy in Greenville,
South Carolina for four seasons, with his teams posting a 106-35 record and
seeing 18 players receive NCAA Division 1 scholarships during that four-year
period. Following a playing career at Hawaii and then with Western Oregon
University where he served as team captain for two seasons and led the Wolves in
scoring as a senior, Schmidt was a 2008 draft selection by Idaho of the NBA
Developmental League. He played for Honolulu in the American Basketball
Association during the 2009-10 season. Schmidt trained for three consecutive
summers in Las Vegas with Joe Abunassar at Impact Basketball. ### Media Contact:
Maria Suriani Director, Operations and Community Engagement
msuriani@honeybadgers.ca



HONEY BADGERS STUN NIGHTHAWKS WITH COMEBACK WIN

By Justine Jones • 12 Aug, 2021
Lindell Wigginton scored 17 second-half points, including the Elam Ending winner
to secure a 80-78, come from behind victory for the Hamilton Honey Badgers (9-3)
over the Guelph Nighthawks (2-8) on Tuesday night at the Sleeman Centre. With
the win, Hamilton sweeps the season series 4-0 against the Nighthawks and remain
a perfect 9-0 against Guelph all-time. The Honey Badgers also move three games
up on the Niagara River Lions for second place in the CEBL standings. Finishing
as the top seed in the regular season is critical to receive an automatic bye
into the semifinals at CEBL Championship Weekend along with hosts, Edmonton
Stingers. Guelph led right from the first whistle through four quarters before a
back-and-forth Elam Ending led to an exciting finish. The Honey Badgers got off
to a slow start and found themselves down early on. Hamilton, a team that has
made the most three-pointers in the CEBL up to this point (118 total), struggled
from beyond the arc making just 12 per cent of its three-point field goal
attempts in the first half. “We needed a win like that,” said head coach Ryan
Schmidt. “Earlier in the game I was getting déjà vu of the Edmonton game where
it can unravel quickly. But you saw the growth and maturity in this game. At
this point in the season, we’ve got to turn a corner.” Although Wigginton’s shot
sealed the victory for the Honey Badgers, Hamilton’s bench kept the team in the
game and gave them a chance to win. Cody John did not start tonight’s contest,
but the six-foot-three guard checked in less than two minutes into the game and
made an immediate impact. John scored nine of Hamilton’s first 13 points and led
the charge for the Honey Badgers bench that outscored Guelph 46-17. The former
Weber State Wildcat was the team’s leading scorer and finished with 24 points
and six rebounds. “Our bench gave us a big spark and we give all the credit to
them today,” said Lindell Wigginton. Wigginton did his damage in the second half
and began to heat up in the third quarter when he made three-pointers on
back-to-back possessions. Despite the slow start, the CEBL’s leading scorer was
clutch down the stretch and sealed the victory for his team. “I told Lindell, in
my opinion, that was probably your best game of the season,” said Schmidt. “It
wasn’t easy from the first quarter through to the third, but the kid just kept
finding ways to impact winning and to me, that’s what a lot of people need to
recognize about him, he’s not just a talented player but he impacts winning.”
Guelph got out to a hot start, beginning the game on an 8-2 run and forcing
Honey Badgers coach Ryan Schmidt to call an early timeout. Twelve of the
Nighthawks’ first 16 points came in the paint as Cat Barber was his usual self,
changing speeds to beat defenders and finish at the rim. Barber led all scorers
through two quarters with 18 points and finished with 23 points and six
rebounds. Hill produced the bulk of his points from beyond the arc, draining six
three-pointers and finishing with 24 points. This backcourt duo combined for 47
of Guelph’s 78 points. The Nighthawks defence was strong throughout the game and
gave the team a solid chance to win the game. Guelph held Hamilton’s starting
lineup to just 13 points through the first two quarters and kept the CEBL’s
leading scorer Lindell Wigginton to just three points in the first-half. Michael
Bryson made his Nighthawks debut tonight and contributed 13 points off the
bench. The former Delaware Blue Goat registered a key three-pointer to halt a
Hamilton run in the fourth quarter and also took contact and finished a
three-point play to extend the Nighthawks lead just prior to the Elam Ending.
The Guelph Nighthawks (2-8) will travel to the Meridian Centre to take on the
Niagara River Lions (6-3) on Friday July 30 at 7:00 p.m. ET. Guelph continues to
battle it out with the Saskatchewan Rattlers (1-10) for the sixth and final
playoff spot. Hamilton’s (9-3) next opponent is also the River Lions, with the
two teams set to meet on August 3 at 7:00 p.m. ET at the Meridian Centre. All
CEBL games will be available for live streaming on the CEBL’s new OTT streaming
service, CEBL+, cbcsports.ca, the free CBC Gem streaming service, the CBC Sports
App for iOS and android devices, and on Twitch. A league created by Canadians
for Canadians, the CEBL has the highest percentage of Canadian players of any
professional league in the country, with 75 percent of its current rosters being
Canadians. Players bring experience from the NBA, NBA G League, top
international leagues, the Canadian National team program, and top NCAA programs
as well as U SPORTS. The only First Division Professional League Partner of
Canada Basketball, the CEBL season typically runs from May through August. Head
to CEBL.ca for more information or follow us on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok,
LinkedIn, Facebook & YouTube.



HONEY BADGERS SQUEAK BY BANDITS TO CLAIM SECOND PLACE IN CEBL STANDINGS

By Matthew Winick • 12 Aug, 2021
The Hamilton Honey Badgers (8-3) pulled away late to come out with a dramatic
96-93 victory over the Fraser Valley Bandits (5-3) on Friday night in one of the
games of the year in the CEBL. With the win, the Honey Badgers surpassed the
Bandits for sole possession of second place in the league’s standings. The
thrilling contest saw 28 lead changes, with no team leading by more than eight
points at any juncture. With both squads vying for playoff positioning, tensions
were high down the stretch. Inevitably, Hamilton rallied behind its raucous home
crowd and a couple of huge baskets in the Elam Ending. “I’m proud of our guys,
it was sloppy at times, but those resilient wins are what you need moving
towards the playoffs,” said Honey Badgers’ head coach Ryan Schmidt after the
game, “It’s not always going to be pretty but just finding a way to win towards
the end was key.” Lindell Wigginton was his usual effective self, scoring a
game-high tying 21 points. He was far from the only Honey Badger to make an
impact though, with five other teammates joining him with double-figure scoring.
A standout among them was JV Mukama, who hit big shots down the stretch and
finished with 16 points of his own. “I think (JV) is finally being aggressive,”
said Schmidt, “When he’s aggressive, it makes us tough to guard.” “The team is
giving me confidence,” said Mukama, “I’m finding my mojo, and I’m glad I’m
finding it close to playoff time.” Considering this contest was anyone’s game
from the very start, the defeat stings a little extra for Fraser Valley. The
Bandits were their usual scrappy selves, using a tight rotation and pressuring
Hamilton’s guards from start to finish. Luckily though, Friday’s tilt was just a
regular season game, and with both squads looking towards the playoffs in a
couple weeks from now, Fraser Valley is looking at the bigger picture despite
the loss. “There’s a lot of lessons learnt from this game. I think we played in
multiple moment and spurts in this game, we weren’t consistent enough in our
effort,” said Bandits’ head coach David Singleton, “There’s always things to get
better at, so it’s a great learning experience.” Alex Campbell led the way for
the Bandits, tied with Wigginton for tops in the game at 21 points, including
five three-pointers. Campbell also provided his squad with intensity on defense,
showing tenacity on both ends of the floor. “This is the beauty of the CEBL,
anybody can beat anybody on any given night, and it shows,” said Campbell, “As
much as this was a regular season game, we treat every game like a playoff game,
but we came up short tonight.” Fraser Valley won’t have to wait long to try to
squeeze back into the win column, as the team will travel back to Abbotsford to
take on the Edmonton Stingers at home on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. ET/1:00 p.m. local
time. Meanwhile, the Honey Badgers are next in action on Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. ET
as they head to Guelph to take on the Nighthawks. All CEBL games will be
available for live streaming on the CEBL’s new OTT streaming service CEBL+,
cbcsports.ca , the free CBC Gem streaming service, the CBC Sports App for iOS
and android devices, and on Twitch.  A league created by Canadians for
Canadians, the CEBL has the highest percentage of Canadian players of any
professional league in the country, with 75 percent of its current rosters being
Canadians. Players bring experience from the NBA, NBA G League, top
international leagues, the Canadian National team program, and top NCAA programs
as well as U SPORTS. The only First Division Professional League Partner of
Canada Basketball, the CEBL season typically runs from May through August. Head
to CEBL.ca for more information or follow us on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok,
LinkedIn, Facebook & YouTube



OLYMPIC 3X3 QUALIFIER FUELED JOHNSON'S CONTRIBUTIONS OFF HAMILTON BENCH

By Keegan Lavigne • 02 Aug, 2021
Bench depth has often made the difference when the Honey Badgers have won nine
of their first 12 regular season games. No team’s second unit has been able to
match that of coach Ryan Schmidt’s squad. Guard Alex Johnson is one of those who
brings a high-energy brand of basketball to the court every time out. Schmidt
implores his charges to bring aggressiveness, energy, and a willingness to take
open shots to the floor. The 33-year-old Johnson brings all of that plus veteran
leadership to the CEBL’s youngest team. Johnson’s resume includes 10 seasons of
professional basketball. But perhaps it was his most recent experience playing
for Team Canada during the FIBA 3x3 Olympic Qualifiers in Austria during May
that elevated his game to an even higher level. Canada won its first two games
over the Czech Republic and the Netherlands, but losses to top ranked Latvia and
host Austria left the team at 2-2 and out of a trip to Tokyo. Johnson credits
that opportunity for developing his skills at the defensive end and in the
transition game. It also helped him bring a physical toughness to his game that
full-court basketball hadn’t done for him in the past. “I improved transitioning
from offence to defence just because you don’t really get an opportunity to
relax in the three on three,” said the Toronto-native. “It’s so fast paced, it’s
always going.” The rules for FIBA 3x3 are similar to those of ‘street
basketball’. Shots made beyond a semi-circular arc of 6.75m from the hoop count
for two points, while shots made inside the arc count for one point. The first
team to reach 21 points, or whichever team has the most points after 10 minutes,
wins the game. There’s a 12-second shot clock, and there are no breaks after a
made basket. Typical of the FIBA game seen in the CEBL, FIBA 3x3 is non-stop
action. Johnson led Team Canada in scoring with an average of 6.2 points a game.
He also took advantage of competing against some of the top players in the world
to learn. He learned how teams like Latvia communicate and move the ball around
on the court. “You start picking up little tips along the way and you take that
and apply it to five on five,” he said. “The three on three is more physical,
the refs let lots of stuff go. I almost had to tone back once I came back to the
five on five.” The five-foot-10 guard was often matched up against much bigger
and physically more powerful opponents. “To hold my own there gave me confidence
to know that in five on five I’ll be okay,” he said. “The Olympic Qualifier was
bittersweet I would say. I played really well, but we didn’t qualify for the
Olympics. It was definitely a great experience. I was glad I got to put on the
Canada jersey and represent my country.” Johnson is known for his rigorous
devotion to fitness, and the Olympic Qualifier helped when the first day of
training camp for the CEBL season arrived. It also aided his ability to serve as
Schmidt’s floor general when he’s on the court. “Coming here to the CEBL the
game kind of slowed down a bit, I am able to see different reads just from
playing in the three on three,” said Johnson. His ability to jump into the game
and quickly score baskets from deep all comes down to his court awareness,
aggressiveness, and his ability to find the right spots on the floor Looking
back to Hamilton’s July 21 victory over the Ottawa Blackjacks, Johnson was able
to quickly score two transition threes within three minutes of coming on the
floor, which helped spark the team to victory. Those kinds of high-energy
offensive spurts are exactly what Johnson provides. Hamilton is currently
sitting in second place in the CEBL standings with a 9-3 record. The Honey
Badgers chances of reaching their third straight CEBL Championship Weekend is
looking more and more like a reality. With two games remaining, keep an eye on
Johnson to play a pivotal role in his team’s chances.

Show More

2021 LEAGUE STANDINGS
POS
TEAM
W
L
WIN%
HOME
ROAD
L5
STRK
1
Edmonton Stingers
13
1
0.93
7-0
6-1
5-0
6W
2
Niagara River Lions
10
4
0.71
6-1
4-3
4-1
4W
3
Hamilton Honey Badgers
9
5
0.64
5-2
4-3
3-2
2L
4
Fraser Valley Bandits
7
7
0.50
5-2
2-5
2-3
2W
5
Guelph Nighthawks
5
9
0.36
2-5
3-4
3-2
2W
6
Ottawa BlackJacks
4
10
0.29
4-3
0-7
1-4
3L
7
Saskatchewan Rattlers
1
13
0.07
0-7
1-6
1-4
4L



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