Catches Left | Height 1.8 m | |
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NWHLCWHL team Toronto AerosVaughan Flames (2009-10)Toronto Furies (2010-11) | ||
Face to face with kendra fisher
Kendra Fisher is a women's ice hockey goaltender who has competed for the Canada women's national inline hockey team, having participated at four FIRS Inline Hockey World Championships. In addition, Fisher also competed in women’s ice hockey with the first NWHL, followed by a stint in the CWHL, including with the Toronto Furies in their inaugural season.
Contents
- Face to face with kendra fisher
- Kendra fisher interview with mindyourmind
- Ice hockey
- Inline hockey
- Career stats
- Awards and honors
- Personal
- References
Kendra fisher interview with mindyourmind
Ice hockey
Fisher was the first female player in the history of the Grey-Bruce Highlanders Minor "AAA" program during the 1995-96 season.
She competed in the Esso Women's Nationals in 2002, 2004 and 2005, respectively. At the 2005 tournament, she was part of the Host Ontario team that played in Sarnia, Ontario. In the first game of said tournament, she posted a shutout in a 15-0 victory over Alberta. Despite a third-place finish in Pool A, Fisher was part of the gold medal winning team in the tournament. During the 2009-10 season, Fisher competed for the Vaughan Flames. One of the highlights of her season was a 4-1 victory over the Mississauga Chiefs on December 13, 2009. The following season, she was selected ninth overall in the 2010 CWHL Draft by the Toronto Furies. She would compete for the club in their inaugural season of 2010-11, sharing goaltending duties with Sami Jo Small.
Inline hockey
In the gold medal game at the 2016 World Inline Hockey Championships, Fisher gained the start in net for Canada, a 3-1 final against the United States.
Career stats
This is an incomplete list
Awards and honors
Personal
Fisher was invited to a tryout for the Canadian national women’s ice hockey team in 1999. Unfortunately, a case of anxiety disorder prevented her from finishing the tryout camp.
Fisher now speaks publicly to various school boards to promote greater awareness on mental health. She shares her story on her personal social media accounts as a means of helping others to cope with their own mental health woes. In 2015, Kendra revealed in an interview that she was gay.