answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

The OMHA stands for Ontario Minor Hockey Association as they govern hockey at a minor level. They are an offshoot of the larger Ontario Hockey Federation.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What level of Hockey does OMHA govern?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is OMHA?

OMHA stands for the Ontario Minor Hockey Association where age groups for junior tyke to midget where you have your own league soOntarioMinorHockeyAssociation


What does 16AA mean in junior hockey?

16AA is a level of Midget hockey under USA Hockey, meaning the age limit, and the level of play, AA being a high level


What is the level of hockey before the National Hockey League?

The American Hockey League. (AHL)


How common is fighting in ice hockey?

It all depends on the level of hockey.


Is the executive power at the state level carried out by the mayor?

No. Mayors are elected to govern cities; governors are elected to govern states.


How many miles is it Sacramento California to omha nebrask?

1,575 miles taking I-80 EAST.


Who did barry dancer play for in state hockey teams?

Barry Dancer played his state level hockey for Queensland . By Thomas Robinson Barry Dancer played his state level hockey for Queensland . By Thomas Robinson


Names of important sport person in hockey?

a very important person in hockey is Alexander ovechkin he brought a whole new level to hockey.


What is tier 2 double A ice hockey?

Tier II AA hockey is a youth hockey level for players in the categories of mites/novice, squirts/atoms, peewees, bantams, and midgets age groups. This is the 2nd-highest youth level behind AAA hockey.


Did pavel barber play in the NHL?

No. He played on the Canadian National teams for field hockey and floorball hockey, but he has never played any high level ice hockey.


What level is tyke?

He is a 6 year old hockey player.


At the college level, field hockey is only for this group?

idk