Skip to main content

PWHL's Montreal Victoire unveils new jersey

Montreal Victoire alternate captain Laura Stacey wears the team's new jersey. (PWHL) Montreal Victoire alternate captain Laura Stacey wears the team's new jersey. (PWHL)
Share

Montreal's Professional Women's Hockey League (PWHL) team, the Victoire, unveiled its new jersey Thursday.

"I absolutely love our new jerseys with the Montreal Victoire logo," said alternate captain Laura Stacey. "The cream and maroon from our historic first season are still dominant, but the addition of the navy and light blue are a fitting touch and a nod to our Quebec roots."

According to the team, the "classic style honours the heritage of the city, the team and the province. The jersey numbers are adorned with a Fleur-de-lys motif, reinforcing Montreal's cultural pride."

The 2024-25 PWHL season for the Montreal Victoire is slated to start on Nov. 30 at Place Bell in Laval against the Ottawa Charge.

Fan replica PWHL jerseys. (BAUER - PWHL)

"We, as players cannot wait to wear these jerseys together for the first time, but more importantly see them unite our city and our fans as they are proudly worn both near and far," Stacey added.

The Montreal Victoire is one of six teams in the PWHL, founded in 2023 and already breaking multiple attendance records, including last April when 21,105 spectators attended a Montreal vs. Toronto game at the Bell Centre.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Poilievre suggests Trudeau is too weak to engage with Trump, Ford won't go there

While federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has taken aim at Prime Minister Justin Trudeau this week, calling him too 'weak' to engage with U.S. president-elect Donald Trump, Ontario Premier Doug Ford declined to echo the characterization in an exclusive Canadian broadcast interview set to air this Sunday on CTV's Question Period.

Why this Toronto man ran so a giant stickman could dance

Colleagues would ask Duncan McCabe if he was training for a marathon, but, really, the 32-year-old accountant was committing multiple hours of his week, for 10 months, to stylistically run on the same few streets in Toronto's west end with absolutely no race in mind. It was all for the sake of creating a seconds-long animation of a dancing stickman for Strava.

Stay Connected