SJHL Power Rankings – Week 10 (Nov. 25, 2025)
1. Flin Flon Bombers (Last week 1)
Not much rings sweeter to Flin Flon fans than wins over Melfort, and a pair of authoritative victories this past weekend will have all those in northwest Manitoba smiling ear to ear. The attack, led by veteran pivot Joey Lies, has been balanced, and young Finn Werner has been excellent since arriving from the Western Hockey League to fill the crease.
2. Estevan Bruins (Last week 5)
The Bruins have scored seven goals in each of the last three games, and have the second-best power play in the league by only .7% at the time of this writing. They have five in a row at Affinity Place to end November, and in the first two of that home stand have outscored the opposition 14-4. Times continue to be good for the high-flying Bs!
3. Kindersley Klippers (Last week 3)
It was a quieter week for the Klips, but their one game last Tuesday was a signature, gritty, late-come-from-behind win in Humboldt. A very tough week ahead looms, with a road trip to Nipawin and Flin Flon, so we’ll learn a lot about this club very soon. Their power play at 27.7% is the class of the league, and their penalty kill isn’t far off the top either; a recipe for success as they often have special-teams-heavy games.
4. Battlefords North Stars (Last week 6)
Have the Stars overachieved? Were we wrong about how good they are? Both? It’s hard to say for sure, but a four-game win streak, all against premium competition, means Connor Logan and his crew deserve a ton of credit. A sweep over their rival Humboldt Broncos will make those at the ACC smile widely, as will the birth of their business manager Kennedy’s second child this past week.
5. Nipawin Hawks (Last week 7)
We wondered when the Hawks’ offence would truly flex its muscle, and that time might be now. They scored 14 in their last two games, including a complete 10-1 mauling of the Warman Wolverines Saturday. A lot was expected of veterans Finlay Radloff and Eric Hoiness to be catalysts of this team’s considerable offensive depth, so it likely feels great that they both contributed big-time in those last two contests.
6. Weyburn Red Wings (Last week 4)
The Wings probably expected better than a .500 home stand over the last four, but that goes to show the league’s parity more than anything specifically wrong with Weyburn. A northern road trip looks like just what the doctor ordered for this talented crew to come back together after their long layover in late October, especially since the Wings have been the best road team in the league by a considerable margin (.786 win percentage).
7. Humboldt Broncos (Last week 2)
It just isn’t true that the Broncos are the seventh-best team in the league, but key injuries have clearly made their mark. All five of their losses on this 5-game skid were by one goal, and they had leads in a large number of them. Jacob Strizzi’s point streak ends at 19 games, but what a terrific, impressive streak it was!
8. Yorkton Terriers (Last week 8)
The Terriers have hardly been at home in November, which is alright, because like their Bunge Division rival, Weyburn Red Wings, they might be better on the road. All three of their wins this month have been away from Westland Arena, which makes sense given their away power play is about 6 percentage points higher than at home. This team certainly has guts, led by captain Tylan Henrikson, and if the top line of William Leonard, Gabrielle Courschesne, and Jye Zawatsky can carry them, they will keep being a very tough out.
9. Melville Millionaires (Last week 10)
No team in the league has had more ups and downs than the Mils in November, and last weekend was a microcosm of that. A hard-fought win in Yorkton Friday was followed by a poor effort at home vs. the Terriers Saturday. Would the real Melville Millionaires please stand up? The good news is that Kale Margolis awoke from his mini-slump on Friday after he started his SJHL career like a house on fire.
10. Melfort Mustangs (Last week 9)
When or if the Mustangs can turn this ship around, perhaps they will point to this moment as the one that built their character. A 2-4 November is not your typical stretch for Melfort under Trevor Blevins, but there is still plenty of time for this group that is full of talent and championship experience. They have scored the fewest goals in the league, tied with La Ronge, but in typical Blevins fashion, are third in the league in goals against—lots of good to build on here.
11. La Ronge Ice Wolves (Last week 12)
It cannot be quantified how important Saturday’s win in Weyburn was for this group, after a tough slog through the first three games of their southern swing. The young Wolves have not played at home since Nov. 5 and will do so much more in the new year. A pair this weekend against the hungry Red Wings will be tough, but nothing has ever scared a team coached by Kevin Kaminski.
12. Warman Wolverines (Last week 11)
By and large, the Wolverines played very well in the four games leading up to Saturday’s debacle in Nipawin, so Coach Brett Pilkington and crew will be looking to declare that a blip officially. Wins over Weyburn and Flin Flon in the last five should have this group believing they can hang with anyone, and they need to keep finding ways to turn positive performances into results. It’s the long game for this young group now.
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