Randy Bryan
This Peterborough born lacrosse player, is another in a long history of exceptional athletes to find his mark in lacrosse. He played in the Peterborough minor lacrosse system, winning numerous provincial championships. In 1971 he moved up to Junior B where he was 10th in OLA Central Division scoring and was a call up to the A team, playing 10 games registering 18 points. Randy won 4 Jr. A. Canadian Championships with Peterborough from 1972-1975. He was named team Rookie of the Year in 1972. The PCOs were the 1972, 73 & 74 Minto Cup Champions and won the 1975 Minto Cup as Gray-Munro. The 1972-75 teams were inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2010. The 74 team was chosen the greatest Jr. A. lacrosse team of all time, going 46-0. Randy was second in OLA Junior A scoring in 1975. During his junior career, he played 197 games scoring 778 points [357 goals/421 assists]. Randy came up through the PMHA all star hockey system, winning a provincial title in 1966 with the novice all-stars, and again in 1971 with the Kinsmen Midgets (coached by Red Wasson). In 1967 he played at the Quebec International pee wee tournament in Quebec City. He played with the Juvenile 428 Wing Flyers, the Junior B Lions and Sr. A for the Lindsay Lancers. Randy was a pitcher in both the church softball and minor league hardball. He quarterbacked the Kenner Rams in his senior high school year. In 1976 Randy moved west and played Sr. A. lacrosse with Coquitlam in the WLA. From 1976 to 1984 he played in 178 games scoring 470 points [212 goals/258 assists]. He was third in WLA Sr. A scoring in 1981 and voted to the second all star team. The Coquitlam Adanacs Canada West Box Lacrosse team won the first world box lacrosse championship in 1980. The team toured Australia for 18 days promoting box lacrosse. The Adanacs team was inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2003. Randy worked for the Vancouver Fire Department for 32 years. His team won the 1987 Canadian Firefighter Hockey Championship in Toronto. He also won a bronze medal in slo-pitch at the 2009 World Police & Fire Games. Randy currently resides in Chilliwack BC.
Year Inducted:
2023
Status:
Active
This Peterborough born lacrosse player, is another in a long history of exceptional athletes to find his mark in lacrosse. He played in the Peterborough minor lacrosse system, winning numerous provincial championships. In 1971 he moved up to Junior B where he was 10th in OLA Central Division scoring and was a call up to the A team, playing 10 games registering 18 points. Randy won 4 Jr. A. Canadian Championships with Peterborough from 1972-1975. He was named team Rookie of the Year in 1972. The PCOs were the 1972, 73 & 74 Minto Cup Champions and won the 1975 Minto Cup as Gray-Munro. The 1972-75 teams were inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2010. The 74 team was chosen the greatest Jr. A. lacrosse team of all time, going 46-0. Randy was second in OLA Junior A scoring in 1975. During his junior career, he played 197 games scoring 778 points [357 goals/421 assists]. Randy came up through the PMHA all star hockey system, winning a provincial title in 1966 with the novice all-stars, and again in 1971 with the Kinsmen Midgets (coached by Red Wasson). In 1967 he played at the Quebec International pee wee tournament in Quebec City. He played with the Juvenile 428 Wing Flyers, the Junior B Lions and Sr. A for the Lindsay Lancers. Randy was a pitcher in both the church softball and minor league hardball. He quarterbacked the Kenner Rams in his senior high school year. In 1976 Randy moved west and played Sr. A. lacrosse with Coquitlam in the WLA. From 1976 to 1984 he played in 178 games scoring 470 points [212 goals/258 assists]. He was third in WLA Sr. A scoring in 1981 and voted to the second all star team. The Coquitlam Adanacs Canada West Box Lacrosse team won the first world box lacrosse championship in 1980. The team toured Australia for 18 days promoting box lacrosse. The Adanacs team was inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2003. Randy worked for the Vancouver Fire Department for 32 years. His team won the 1987 Canadian Firefighter Hockey Championship in Toronto. He also won a bronze medal in slo-pitch at the 2009 World Police & Fire Games. Randy currently resides in Chilliwack BC.