The 2025–26 school year will be remembered as one of the most successful and competitive seasons in recent memory for high school athletics across the Bay of Quinte region. Leading the way was St. Theresa Catholic Secondary School, whose Titans hockey team captured the school’s first-ever provincial championship.
High school athletics across the Bay of Quinte Athletic Association are reaching their spring seasonal peak. Local student-athletes are transitioning from historic winter championship victories directly into packed regional track schedules and diamond events.
High school sports in the Bay of Quinte are currently in the peak of the spring season as of May 2026. The most significant recent achievement is the St. Theresa Titans claiming their first-ever OFSAA A/AA Boys Hockey championship with an overtime victory at the CAA Arena in Belleville.
There’s a tremendous amount of quality high school track and field athletes in the Quinte region, but the majority of them stop training at the end of the season.
The Township of Tyendinaga has a variety of recreation opportunities for both youth and adults. Having great facilities, for starters, makes that possible.
The previous issue (Fall 2022) of Total Sports Quinte magazine included a feature on Tyendinaga basketball players who competed at the Ontario Summer Indigenous Games.
Centennial Secondary School in Belleville recognized its athletes recently with its year-end banquet. In addition to the major sport awards, each team that was able to run this year also recognized athletes.
While a career in the military can be challenging, sports provide an outlet to decompress, gain additional fitness and interaction with others from across the base.
This is a homage to the rich history of athletes that have called the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory home.
Canadian Olympic hammer thrower Jillian Weir has never lived on Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, but she’s certainly proud of her heritage.
