The 2010 edition of the FCC will showcase the best Under 18 football players from across the country.  This year’s event is in Wolfville Nova Scotia at Acadia University and is truly a Canada-wide, coast to coast affair, with the addition of teams from British Columbia and Nova Scotia.

Dates: July 10-17

Location: Wolfville, Nova Scotia

Age Group: Under 18 as of July 31, 2010 - Players may not be younger than 15 as of January 1, 2010 (born in 1994).

Participants: British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Nova Scotia and Quebec.

Saturday May 15, McMaster University

East vs West Scrimmage

 Open Tryout Camps for Team Ontario East

Ottawa Ontario, Superdome. Saturday April 17, 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm 

Birchmount Stadium, Toronto ON. Saturday April 24, 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm  

    Queens University, Kingston ON. Sunday April 25, 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm 

Ontario Football Alliance is proud to announce the Head Coach and Coordinators for the 
2010 U-18 Team Ontario East Football Program.

Luigi Costanzo – Head Coach

Luigi brings ten years of Head Coaching experience to the Team Ontario Program.  He is committed to teaching the fundamentals and challenges his teams in all aspects of the game and of their lives. Luigi has built a reputation of excellence over the years including three consecutive Quebec Junior Football League titles, two QJFL Coaching Staffs of the year and two Ottawa Sports Team Awards for Excellence in the last four years. He is a fully certified level three coach and a Learning Facilitator for the National Coaches Certification Program. Luigi belongs to the National Capital Football Coaches Association where he holds the position of Treasurer and Secretary. Luigi is a dedicated family man who adores his wife Amanda and treasures his children Mia and Jesse. 

Pat Tracey – Defensive Coordinator

Pat is in his ninth season with the 2009 Vanier Cup Champion Queens University Gaels and his eighth as Defensive Coordinator. Prior to Queen's Pat was an assistant coach at the University of Guelph, his alma mater (Yates Cup 1984, 92 and 96).  As a player, Pat was a starting defensive back for the Gryphon’s for five years, named to the 1980’s “Team of the Decade” and a member of the 1984 national championship team. Pat also served as Special Teams Coordinator in 1998 Hamilton Tiger-Cats.  He coordinated the special teams units for the U-19 Gold medal winning Team Canada at the 2007 NFL Global Football Championships and has captured two consecutive medals at the Canadian U17 Canada Cups as Defensive Coordinator for Team Ontario East.

Jean-Philippe Asselin – Offensive Coordinator

Jean-Philippe is currently the Head Coach for the University of Ottawa GeeGees. He is entering his fourth year on the coaching staff.  Jean-Philippe is a University of Ottawa graduate in Economics and a former Gee-Gees captain. This year will be his second year as offensive coordinator. He was the QB coach for East Ontario U17 in 2007 & 2008 and has spent time as a guest coach with the Hamilton Tiger Cats.

Football Canada Cup (FCC) is the Under 19 National Tackle Football Championship that was developed in 1992, featuring the best high school and midget football players from across Canada who had not yet played at the university or junior level. The first competition was held in 1993, with the addition of the Under 17 Championship in 2004, underlining Football Canada’s commitment to increasing participation of Tackle Football across Canada.
During its initial stage the event involved a series of qualifying games across Canada to determine which four Provincial Teams would advance to the "final four" tournament. The Championship now allows for every province that is a member of Football Canada to submit a provincial team at the National Final.

Year	Location	Winner & Final Score	Participants
1993	Calgary, AB	Quebec (38) - B.C. (32)	Alberta, B.C. Manitoba, Quebec
1994		No completion due to lack of funding
1995	Montreal, QC	Alberta (10) - Quebec (6)	Alberta, B.C. Manitoba, Quebec
1996	Red Deer, AB	Ontario (16)–Alberta (16) (ON wins with fewest points against)	Alberta, Manitoba Northern Ontario, Ontario
1997	Ottawa, ON	Alberta (56)–NCAFA (20)	Alberta, B.C. Manitoba, NCAFA New Brunswick
1998	Halifax, NS	Alberta (49)–Nova Scotia (28)	Alberta, B.C. Manitoba,  Nova Scotia New Brunswick
1999	Vancouver, BC	B.C. (45)–Ontario (25)	Alberta, B.C. Manitoba, Ontario New Brunswick Nova Scotia
2000	Winnipeg, MB	Alberta 3-0 in round robin	Alberta, B.C. Manitoba, New Brunswick
2001	Medicine Hat, AB	Alberta 3-0 in round robin	Alberta, Manitoba New Brunswick Nova Scotia
2002	Ottawa, ON	Ontario (48)–Manitoba (27)	Alberta, Manitoba New Brunswick Nova Scotia, Ontario
2003	Ottawa, ON	Ontario (24)–Alberta (21)	Alberta, Manitoba Nova Scotia Ontario, Ottawa
2004	Ottawa, ON	Ontario 21–Alberta 18 (OT)	Alberta, Manitoba Nova Scotia, Ontario Saskatchewan
2005	Waterloo, ON	Manitoba & Alberta 2-1 in round robin (MB wins as a result of head-to-head win)	Alberta, Manitoba Ontario, Saskatchewan
2006	Winnipeg, MB	Quebec (26) - Saskatchewan (2)	Alberta, Quebec Saskatchewan Manitoba, Ontario
2007	Sherbrooke, QC	Alberta (24) - Ontario (7)	Alberta, Quebec Saskatchewan Manitoba, Ontario
2008	Sherbrooke, QC	Alberta (11) - Quebec (37)	Alberta, Manitoba Ontario, Quebec Saskatchewan