Managers
Team Manager Handbook
Canmore Minor Hockey Association
If you are reading this document, it means you have decided to volunteer for one of the most important roles on a minor hockey team: the Team Manager. The Team Manager position is an often thankless job, but one that is crucial to the functioning of a minor hockey team, so thank you!
The Team Manager role can be overwhelming at times, especially for new or first-time managers. This document is designed to guide you through that process as smoothly as possible, to ensure a great season for you and your team.
At any time, if you have any questions, or if something isn't clear, don't hesitate to reach out via email to the CMHA Registrar at info@canmorehockey.org. Have a great season and thanks for volunteering!
How to Use This Handbook
The duties of the Team Manager vary depending on the age group and league/division a team plays in. This guide is broken out by age group in order to provide the most relevant information needed for a specific team. The reader should start by jumping to the section for their team's age group. From there, you will be linked to material in the General Information section, that applies to all Canmore Minor Hockey Association (CMHA) teams.
U7
The U7 (aka Timbits) groups do not participate as part of a league and hence don’t have regularly scheduled games. The exception to this is a home tournament that both the U7 Junior and U7 Senior teams will participate in. However, a team may choose to play additional games by:
- Attending away tournaments (see Tournaments), or
- Scheduling exhibition games against other teams (see Exhibition Games)
As gameplay is considered extra at U7, the Team Manager should get a feel from coaches and parents what the appetite is for gameplay. A good time to do this is at the Parents Meeting, held early in the season. It’s also important to know that at U7, an emphasis should be placed on building skills in practice versus playing games. While games are also good for development and fun for the kids, it’s recommended not to go overboard on gameplay. Additionally, the Team Manager and Ice Coordinator will work together early in the season to earmark some dates for a team to obtain additional ice times for exhibition games.
Also important is to note that at U7, it is often parents' first exposure to organized hockey. It's best to keep games close to minimize travel as much as possible and avoid overwhelming parents with more commitments than they signed up for.
Season Timeline
The following is an approximate timeline of a U7 season:
| Mid October | - First skates occur, with kids being evaluated (informally) and grouped into two U7 groups: junior and senior.
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| Mid October to November | - Team roles (Manager, Head Coach, Assistant Coaches, On Ice Helpers) are finalized.
- The Team Manager will assist the CMHA Registrar in finalizing the Hockey Canada Roster, which involves ensuring all team officials have completed the required Respect in Sport training, and Vulnerable Sector Check, as well as any other required courses that coaches need to take. See coaching requirements on Hockey Alberta here.
- Team Manager organizes a Volunteer group to assist with team management responsibilities.
- Team Manager or Jersey Manager inventories team Jerseys, and organizes numbers for players.
- Team Manager holds a Parent Meeting with the coaches and parents.
- Team Manager starts looking into Tournaments that the team may potentially want to participate in. They may also want to be in touch with the CMHA tournament coordinators to discuss the potential to offer an away team a “reciprocal” spot in our home tourney, for a spot in theirs.
- Regular practices start for the team.
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| November - December | - Team Manager starts booking away tournaments, after gaining consensus from team parents regarding participation in tournaments.
- Team Manager starts looking into exhibition games to play against other teams.
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| Late December - Early January | - Team will break for Christmas.
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| January - March | - Team will continue the regular practice schedule, with exhibition games and tournaments played as scheduled.
- Team Manager will work to get as many parents versed in running the time clock, and setting up half-ice boards in preparation for the home tournament.
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| March | - Home Tournament takes place. Note: The timeline for the tournament is subject to change each season, but generally occurs in mid to late March for the U7 group.
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| Late March - Early April | - Season wraps up. Team Managers and parents may choose to organize a year-end wrap-up event for the team.
- Team Manager / Jersey Manager does a postseason inventory of Jerseys, flagging any jerseys that require attention.
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Game Checklist
U7 games are generally played half-ice, with no score being kept. For each U7 exhibition game the team plays, the following must be done:
- Ensure the Jersey Manager has a plan for getting jerseys to and from the game
- Have Roster Labels ready if asked for them. Generally, they are not required for U7, but depending on the team you are playing, you may be asked for them.
- Home Games Only:
- Recruit parents to show up early to the game to help set up half-ice boards, and also help tear them down after the game.
- Ensure someone is available to run the time clock and work the buzzer
U9
The U9 age group is the first time in which regularly scheduled games occur for the players. Games are played half-ice (same as U7), and game scores are not kept. However, even though no game score is kept, a game sheet must be submitted for league games. See the Data Entry section for more information.
Season Timeline
The following is an approximate timeline of a U7 season:
| Early/Mid September | - Evaluations occur, with players evaluated by a third party to evaluate skill level across a variety of parameters.
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| Late September | - Teams created, and team roles (Manager, Head Coach, Assistant Coaches, On Ice Helpers) are finalized.
- Team Manager starts looking into Tournaments that the team may potentially want to participate in.
- Practices start
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| Early October | - Team Manager organizes a Volunteer group to assist with team management responsibilities.
- Team Manager or Jersey Manager inventories team Jerseys, and organizes numbers for players.
- Team Manager holds a Parent Meeting with the coaches and parents.
- Exhibitions games the team chooses to play occur
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| Mid October | - Team Manager starts booking away tournaments.
- Tiering rounds for league play commence.
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| Mid October | - Regular season league play commences.
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| Mid-Late October | |
| Late December - Early January | - Team will break for Christmas.
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| January - Feburary | - Team will continue the regular practice and game schedule.
- Home Tournament takes place. Note: Timeline for the tournament is subject to change each season, but generally occurs in late January/February for the U9 group.
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| Early/Mid March | |
| Late March - Early April | - Season wraps up. Team Managers and parents may choose to organize a year-end wrap-up event with the team.
- Team Manager / Jersey Manager does a postseason inventory of Jerseys, flagging any jerseys that require attention.
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Game Day Checklist
RHL
In the RHL and CAHL, U9 games are played half-ice, and no score is kept. A game sheet, however, must still be filled out by the home team. For each game:
- Ensure the Jersey Manager has a plan for getting jerseys to and from the game
- Home Games:
- Check the assigned Referees to the game, and mark down any conflicts on the game sheet.
- Recruit parents to show up early to the game to help set up half-ice boards, and also help tear them down after the game.
- Ensure someone is available to run the time clock, and work the buzzer
- Find the away team manager, and get their Roster Label for the scorebook, or have them fill out the roster manually
- Have the Head Coach of both teams sign the game sheet
- Save a PDF of the game sheet, and submit it. The Team Manager will receive instructions on how to do this early in the season from the league Governor.
- Find the opposing teams manager, and give them your Roster Label
- Have the Head Coach sign the game sheet
This section contains information generally applicable to all teams. Before you read through this section, start by finding the section specific to your team and read through it. That section will link to information in this section.
CAHL Managers
Managers whose team players in the Central Alberta Hockey League (CAHL), should review the following documents:
The following are important dates to note for the CAHL season:
| Tiering Round | October 13, 2023 to November 5, 2023 |
| Regular Season U9 | October 28, 2023 to March 17, 2024 |
| Regular Season | November 17, 2023 to February 11, 2024 (U18 is Feb 18th) |
| Christmas Break | December 18, 2023 to January 4, 2024 |
| Playoff Season | U13 and U15 February 16, 2024 to March 24, 2024 |
| Playoff Season | U11 February 23, 2024 to March 24, 2024 / U18 February 23, 2024 to March 17, 2024 |
RHL Managers
Managers whose team players in the Rockies Hockey League (RHL) should review the following documents:
The following are important dates to note for the RHL season:
| Tiering Round | October 13, 2023 to November 5, 2023 |
| Regular Season | November 10, 2023 to February 18, 2024 |
| Christmas Break | December 18, 2023 to January 4, 2024 |
| Playoff Season | February 23, 2023 to March 24, 2024 |
Respect in Sport
Parents
Every player participating in minor hockey requires a parent or guardian (one per family) to have completed the Respect In Sport for Parents online course. The certification is good for four years. For more information, or to take the course, visit: https://hockeyalbertaparent.respectgroupinc.com
Managers/Coaches/Assistant Coaches/On-Ice Helpers
Head coaches, assistant coaches, and on-ice helpers must complete the Respect in Sport for Activity Leaders online course, in addition to the Respect in Sport for Parents course. All coach courses will be reimbursed by the association.
The RIS-Activity Leader course must be completed BEFORE they can be listed on the team’s game sheet or Hockey Canada Roster (HCR). This means that any team official that has not completed the course, can NOT be on the bench during a game, or listed on the team’s label/game sheet. All other coach courses have a deadline of November 15th, of the current season (this includes Safety, Coach 1 or 2).
Team officials should use the Coach Reimbursement Form to request reimbursement from CMHA for the Respect in Sport for Activity Leader course, or any coaching courses.
Vulnerable Sector Check
Any volunteer for the team with a role involving them being around the players (coaches and manager) must have an up-to-date Vulnerable Sector Check (VSC). A VSC is performed by Canmore RCMP, and is free of charge for any CMHA volunteer upon showing this approved Volunteer Letter.
VSC checks are good for two years. Any team official must have the check completed BEFORE they can be added to the team Hockey Canada Roster (HCR), which has a deadline of November 15.
Hockey Canada Roster (HCR)
All teams must be properly and duly registered with Hockey Alberta prior to their first League Game (including Tiering games) or by November 15th, whichever occurs first. All players/coaches participating on a hockey team must be registered in the Registry.
The Team Manager is responsible for helping the CMHA Registrar finalize the Hockey Canada Roster (HCR) for a team. This includes:
- Ensuring the Head Coach has the appropriate coaching certifications for your team
- Ensuring all team officials (Manager, Head Coach, Assistant Coaches, On-Ice Helpers) have completed their Respect in Sport for Activity Leaders
- Ensuring all team officials (Manager, Head Coach, Assistant Coaches, On-Ice Helpers) have completed Vulnerable Sector Check
If there are any questions about the status of a team official, or uncertainty about the validity of a past certificate, email the CMHA Registrar.
The Team Manager is responsible for having a copy of the completed HCR on hand (electronically is acceptable) for all team games and events. After the HCR has been approved, any changes to the team personnel require the HCR to be updated. Most importantly, each team is assigned an HCR Number that the Team Manager will need when setting up exhibition games, applying for tournaments, etc… Keep this number handy.
Parents Meeting
Once the season is underway, it is important to hold a parent meeting as early as you can, and at a time in which you can maximize the number of parents who attend. A good day to hold the meeting is photo day, as it tends to get the most amount of participation from the team in general. The purpose of the parent meeting is to introduce yourself and the coaching staff in person, go over important aspects of the season, and answer any questions your parents might have.
The Parent Meeting is especially important for younger age groups, since they are the most likely to contain parents who are new to minor hockey. The meeting is a great way to help the parents gain clarity around expectations and answer the many questions they are likely to have.
Topics that are recommended to cover at the parent meeting:
- Introducing yourself and the coaches.
- Identifying you, the Team Manager, as the primary point of contact for the team.
- Emphasizing the importance of parents using TeamSnap, and keeping TeamSnap up to date with their child’s attendance. See TeamSnap for more info.
- Discussing the expectations around attendance and being on time for practices and games.
- Discuss the proper flow of communication between parents and team staff, emphasizing the 24hr rule for all to follow.
- Discussing the requirement for parents to volunteer, especially at the home tournament. See Volunteers for more details.
- Any other issues you and the coaches would like to discuss, as long as they fall within the scope of appropriate conduct as defined by CMHA.
Volunteers
The Team Manager position can be overwhelming due to the tasks the role is expected to handle. It’s highly recommended that Team Managers recruit a core group of volunteers early to assist with certain tasks, like jerseys, that are easy to delegate. A good approach to recruiting parent volunteers is to mention it in the introductory email you send to the team, and then revisit it during the parents meeting.
If you have been involved in any other team sport activity, you know that there is a mix of involvement from parents that varies greatly. But usually, it’s possible to get a handful of reliable parents who can help make your life much easier. Once you find this group, set up a group chat with them on TeamSnap as a way to communicate and delegate tasks. Some roles that are relatively easy to delegate to parents include:
- A Jersey Manager, responsible for handling jerseys for games, and transporting them to and from the team locker at the Canmore Recreation Centre.
- A Scorekeeper / Data Entry Manager, responsible for ensuring game sheets are filled out, and submitted after the game.
- A Travel Coordinator, responsible for coordinating accommodation and logistics (team meals, etc…) for away games and tournaments. See Tournaments for more details.
Additionally, there are jobs that need to be done for each game, and it is in your best interest to get as many of the parents comfortable at helping with these as possible:
- Running the time clock during games
- Setting up boards for half ice play before games, and tearing them down post-game (U7/U9 only)
- A Team DJ, for playing music in the locker room during games. Coming up with a team playlist is always a fun thing to do
TeamSnap
CMHA provides TeamSnap for all CMHA teams to coordinate practices, games, and all team events. The CMHA Registrar will do the initial setup of TeamSnap, adding all players and their contacts. The Team Manager is given permission to edit/delete/add practices and games to the schedule as required, in addition to updating player information.
As the Team Manager, it is your job to ensure that TeamSnap is always accurate and up to date. This includes:
- Ensuring that all team events (practices and games) are accurate and up to date. See the note on Scheduling below.
- Ensuring attendance for all team events is tracked accurately. See the note on Attendance below.
Scheduling
The schedule for all CMHA teams can be found on the main website, at http://www.canmorehockey.org. To see your team's schedule, pick your age group, and then pick your team within that age group. From there, you will see a calendar with all of your games and practices on it. You’ll be responsible for ensuring that TeamSnap stays in sync with this master schedule. Games, which are announced later (after tiering rounds, etc…) will be your job to add to the TeamSnap schedule.
Attendance
In TeamSnap, parents can set attendance for their players for practices and games. It is important that this be done consistently and accurately. Accurate attendance is crucial for the coaches to be able to plan games accordingly. Additionally, attendance records are important for historical purposes as well. It is the Team Manager’s responsibility to ensure the parents are setting attendance and keeping it up to date. Unfortunately, this often requires a lot of follow-up. Luckily, TeamSnap has some functions that allow you to send reminders to parents who haven’t set availability for their players.
Blackout Dates
Each team is allowed two blackout weekends to be incorporated into the game schedule. These dates are typically used to attend a tournament (both home and away). The CAHL and RHL require all blackout dates to be submitted around the end of October of each year so they know when NOT to schedule your team. Each team is allowed two blackout weekends in the year, and this includes any home tournament dates. When you submit your blackout dates, please indicate a first and second choice. Tournament requests will not be granted for the first two weeks and the last week of the regular season, and NOT during the tiering rounds. Please send blackout dates to the CMHA ice coordinator by October 26th, 2023.
Tournaments
There are several tournaments available for CMHA teams throughout the year. For some teams this includes a home tournament in Canmore, that is organized for many of the age groups. The CMHA Registrar is the point of contact in order to determine if a particular team will be getting a home tournament. For away tournaments, it’s the Team Manager’s job (with the help of parent volunteers) to organize a team's attendance. This includes applying for the tournament and paying for it.
Securing a tournament can be a stressful time. Both securing commitment from the team, and payment just occur in a relatively short time period. Tournaments are generally in very high demand in minor hockey, and so decisions need to be made quickly. The following are some points of guidance to help guide through the process.
Team Commitment
At the beginning of the season, ideally at the parent's meeting, the Team Manager should talk to the parents to figure out how much appetite there is to travel to away tournaments. Some parents can’t get enough, and others prefer not to travel for hockey. The Team Manager will have to find the right balance for their team.
Finding Tournaments
Once a team has decided on how many tournaments to try and attend, the hunt starts. Tournaments that are known to be well organized or are in a desirable area to visit fill up very quickly. It’s recommended that interest in a particular away tournament be expressed to the organizers as soon as possible. There are some useful sites available, that are useful for staying in the loop on tournaments in Alberta and British Columbia:
Payment
Once a team has been given a spot in a tournament, there is a deadline issued for which payment must be sent in order to confirm the spot. By this point, the Team Manager should have already polled the parents to determine if there is a sufficient level of commitment.
Practically, there are two options for payment of the tournament fee:
- The Team Manager, or one of the other parents, pays the tournament balance directly.
- CMHA pays the fee, after receiving a Request for Tournament Funds Form. Note that when using this option, CMHA must be reimbursed no later than December 31.
In terms of raising the funds for the payment to reimburse the Team Manager, or CMHA, there are several options.
- Cash Call - Divide the tournament fee by the number of kids who have committed, and ask each parent for that amount of money.
- Sponsor - Look for a business or individual to cover the cost of the tournament fee. Often, parents on the team will be business owners, or be willing to approach their places of employment.
- Fundraise - Engage in fundraising activities (bottle drives, etc…) to raise money for the team that will go toward tournament fees. It is recommended that you recruit one of the parents as a Fundraising Manager if going this route.
- Deposit - Parents pay a deposit at the beginning of the year, meant to cover tournaments and other team events throughout the year.
Notifying the Registrar
Once a team has secured a tournament, the CMHA ice coordinator should be notified immediately. This is especially important if the tournament will overlap with any practice or game times, as that is ice (previously paid for) that will no longer be needed by the group and can be given to another group looking for extra ice.
As per the information in the Blackout Dates section, the tournament dates need to be submitted to the ice coordinator in advance of October 26th. If the tournament has been secured after this date, there is also an option to reschedule a game that overlaps with the tournament date. See the Game Changes section for more details.
Travel & Accommodation
Aside from payment, the other thing that needs to be organized as soon as possible is accommodation. Often, tournament organizers will have local hotels block off rooms for tournament attendees. This is the ideal case from a planning standpoint. If however, the tournament does not have any rooms blocked, it is a good idea for the Team Manager to contact a local hotel and get a room block, before submitting payment. If a team does not receive any such information after applying for a tournament, it’s recommended the Team Manager reach out to the tournament and inquire about where to stay.
Looking for and booking accommodations can be a very time-consuming exercise. It’s highly recommended that you recruit a parent volunteer early in the season who is willing to handle accommodations for away tournaments.
Playing in an away tournament also requires a Travel Permit from the CMHA Registrar. This must be submitted no later than two weeks before it is required.
Home Tournaments
For CMHA home tournaments, team parents are REQUIRED to volunteer for multiple shifts throughout the weekend to cover things such as:
- Running the game clock
- Scorekeeping (U11 and up)
- Setting up the half-ice boards (U7 and U9 only)
- Working the raffle table
- Selling 50/50 tickets
There is no fee for a home tournament, and so having parents provide the volunteer support can be viewed as the entry fee. A word of warning: managing parents during the home tournament is one of the biggest pain points for the Team Manager throughout the season. However, there are things that can be done throughout the regular season to make things easier come tournament time. These include:
- Giving parents a heads up at the Parent Meeting that they will be expected to volunteer at the home tournament, and that the home tournaments are a crucial part of making CMHA affordable for all families.
- Get as many parents as possible trained on the various tasks during game play, such as running the time clock, board setup, etc… There is a tendency to always rely on the same parents to help with such tasks, but the more parents you can get helping with them during the season, the less work and checking up on, parents when the tournament comes around
To manage volunteer shifts during a tournament, the CMHA tournament organizers will set up a volunteer sign up sheet for the team. They will also manage all of the prizing for the raffle and other tournament logistics. This allows a team to keep the main focus on filing volunteer shifts.
Exhibition Games
Any game a team is to play against another team outside of CMHA, outside of regular league play, and aside from tournaments, is considered an exhibition game, and must be sanctioned with Hockey Alberta before it can take place. The home team is responsible to apply for a game sanction with their governing body, via the CMHA Registrar. When a team wants to schedule a home exhibition game, it is the job of the Team Manager to secure an ice time. There are two main options for getting ice:
- Schedule the game during one of your allotted practice times, or
- Ask the Ice Coordinator for an extra ice time that might be available for a home game
Once the day/time has been established, you will need to provide the opponent's HCR team ID # along with an email for the visiting team to the CMHA Registrar. The Registrar will then request the sanction. For exhibition games, the home team will submit the e-game sheets, and the link to this will be provided along with the sanction number.
If you are an away team attending an exhibition game, you will need to provide your team’s HCR # and an email address for the sanction number to be sent to. IF traveling out of province for the exhibition game, the next step is to apply for a travel permit.
*Note that for 2 above, ice times are usually prioritized toward the older age groups, and so options for the younger groups are somewhat limited. For this reason it is best to get requests for ice in as early as possible. Typically, the Team Manager and Ice Coordinator will work together early in the season to earmark some dates for a team to obtain additional ice times for exhibition games.
Travel Permits
If you are traveling for a Tournament (anywhere) or an Exhibition Game (Out of Province), you will need a Travel Permit issued by Hockey Alberta. See section above on how to get the sanction number of the exhibition game or tournament. Once you have the sanction number, please send the following information to the registrar.
- Location of game or tournament
- Category (eg. U11)
- Start/End Date
- Number of Games
- Reason For Travel (eg. Tournament or Exhibition Game)
- Sanction Number
Once you have the travel permit, keep it handy until after the game has been played.
Game Jerseys
Each CMHA team is provided with a set of game jerseys, which are stored in the teams designated locker at the Canmore Recreation Centre. The Team Manager is responsible for ensuring that jerseys make it back and forth between games and the locker. It is recommended that this task be delegated, and that one or two of the team parents be designated as Jersey Manager. It also helps to have redundancy in case one of the Team Manager, or Jersey Manager, can’t make a particular game. The responsibilities of the Jersey Manager include:
- Taking an inventory of numbers before the season starts in order to assign numbers to players.
- Handing out jerseys before a game and collecting them after
- Ensuring jerseys are kept clean and stored in the provided jersey bag, in the team locker, in between games.
- Taking an inventory of numbers after the season ends and determining if any jerseys require attention (fixing tears, etc…).
It is recommended that the Jersey Manager do not allow players to take jerseys home with them, as it far too often results in jerseys being lost or damaged. This way, no player shows up to a game without a jersey.
At the end of the season, once the Jersey Manager has done the final inventory, those jerseys flagged as requiring attention must be sent to Canmore Sweatshop for repair. The Jersey Manager should separate these jerseys in the locker, and then send an email to the Registrar letting them know the jerseys are ready to be sent off for repair.
Assigning Numbers
The Team Manager should assign numbers to players once they have inventoried the jerseys in the pre-season. How numbers get assigned is ultimately up to the Team Manager, here is the recommended process:
- Ask the parents for their kids jersey size, and for three preferences of number
- Give preference to older, more senior, players first
- Resolve conflicts among same-aged layers randomly
Once the Team Manager has assigned numbers to the kids, they must update the roster in TeamSnap, and set each player's number.
Data Entry
Every team is responsible for submitting the home game input and PDF of game sheets to their respective Governors. The CAHL will require a list of all Data Entry representatives from each team, so please share this with the Registrar (prior to October 7th) as this information will be shared with the League and respective Governors.
Roster Labels
Every RHL and CAHL team is required to maintain a scorebook, which contains the game sheet of each home game for that team. To save time writing down a team by hand, Roster Labels can be printed beforehand, that are then stuck into the scorebook. You will need to label all three pages of the game sheet (white, yellow, and pink)
Game Changes
Teams playing as part of a league (RHL or CAHL) who wish to reschedule a game due to a tournament or some other reason must submit the form for their league, as linked below:
Keep in mind that changing a time or date of a scheduled game is no easy feat. The opposing team needs to agree to the game change request and a suitable replacement ice time is not always easy to find, especially as the season draws to a close.
Note that for away tournaments, it is recommended that the dates be organized prior to the end of October, and submitted as Blackout Dates to the CMHA ice coordinator by no later than October 26th, 2023. If you have blackout dates to submit following this deadline, you will likely be looking at changing your game times once they have been added to the CAHL/RHL website.
Referees
CMHA employs younger kids from other teams in the association to referee home games. Very often it is the case that a sibling of a player in a game is refereeing that game. This represents a conflict of interest that MUST be reported on the game sheet. This is especially important for CAHL, in which teams will be fined in the event that the conflict of interest is not reported. The Team Manager will receive a list of referees for a game in advance, and must note any conflicts on the game sheet.
RAMP Electronic Gamesheets
In the RHL, electronic game sheets are used to score games with a smartphone app. The following is the process for setting up the electronic game sheets:
- Before the season starts, the Team Manager will receive a “team login” from the RHL Administrator. If the Team Manager doesn’t receive one by the time the schedule has been published, they should contact the CMHA RHL Governor to ask for one.
- Visit the RAMP CMS website, and log in with the team login received in Step 1.
- Once logged in, note an 8-digit (two 4-digit numbers separated by a dash) “team code”.
- The Team Manager, or whomever will be handling the game sheets, should install the “RAMP Gamesheets” app from the Apple or Google app store,
- WIthin the app, set up a RAMP Gamesheets account, and login. Note: that this is a personal login, and not the team login that was received in step 1.
- Once logged into the app, use the “Add Team Code” button to add the team code noted in step 3.
Once the team has been set up in the app, any scheduled games should appear automatically. If a scheduled game does not show up, the Team Manager should contact the RHL Governor to inquire.
A useful video tutorial for the Gamesheet app is available on YouTube:
For RHL managers, a quickstart can be found here:
Written instructions on using the Gamesheet app can also be found here:
Course Reimbursement
Team officials should use the Coach Reimbursement Form to request reimbursement for any coaching courses, or the Respect in Sport for Activity Leader course.
