[PeteMoss]

July 20: National Equity Fund will no longer be used to settle sexual assault claims, Colton Point releases statement



July 19: More members of the 2018 World Junior team release statements, Canadian MP slams Hockey Canada

MP Chris Bittle addresses a report from the Globe and Mail that revealed Hockey Canada used a fund consisting of youth players’ registration fees to pay out sexual assault cases, calling it “absolutely shocking” and “troubling.” Hockey Canada also releases a statement saying that it is conducting a full governance review, which would include the administration of the National Equity Fund. Hockey Canada acknowledges the fund is used to cover claims that aren’t covered by insurance premiums including “harassment” and “sexual misconduct.”

Jordan Kyrou, Taylor Raddysh, Robert Thomas and Sam Steel release statements denying any involvement in the 2018 incident. Kyrou says he wasn’t at the gala in London, while Raddysh and Thomas both say they were not involved. Steel’s statement is released through his agent, Gerry Johansson. All four players say that they will cooperate with any future investigations.

Scott Fenton, a criminal defence lawyer tells Global News that none of Wasserman Hockey’s six players — including Kyrou, Point and Raddysh, but also Jake Bean, Kale Clague, Carter Hart — who were on that 2018 team “engaged in wrongdoing.” They also cooperated with the London Police Service during their investigation in 2018, and were then “cleared of any wrongdoing.”

David Cowan of O2K Sports Management also told Global News that his client, Dillon Dube, did not ‘engage in any wrongdoing’ while also cooperating with London Police during their investigation.

July 18: Conor Timmins denies any involvement in the alleged assault



July 14: Alleged victim says she’ll participate in new Hockey Canada investigation and an open letter

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June 30: Victor Mete denies involvement, Canadian restaurants suspend partnerships



June 29: Telus, Tim Hortons and BDO Canada suspend and pause partnerships with Hockey Canada





June 28: Canadian Tire and Scotiabank both withdraw and suspend support of Hockey Canada




June 23: Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage schedules hearings for July 26-27

The committee invites Canadian Minister of Sport Pascale St-Onge, Hockey Canada and the third-party investigator into the sexual assault case to stand before them. St-Onge also told TSN that government funds for Hockey Canada would be frozen until the governing body agrees to work with a third-party group that would investigate abuse complaints.

June 21: Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau blasts Hockey Canada



June 20: Hockey Canada officials testify in front of Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage



June 14: Cale Makar denies any involvement with 2018 incident



May 30: Agents for Dante Fabbro and Cal Foote say they weren’t involved



May 27: Jonah Gadjovich’s agent Jason Harshaw says he was not involved


May 26: The NHL says it will conduct an investigation into the Hockey Canada/CHL lawsuit



May 26: Hockey Canada and Canadian Hockey League settle sexual assault lawsuit

TSN’s Rick Westhead first reports details of the lawsuit and that Hockey Canada settled with the alleged victim.

April 20: Alleged victim files lawsuit against Hockey Canada and Canadian Hockey League

In the lawsuit, the alleged victim refers to the players accused as John Does 1-8. The claim also says the players involved were “members of the CHL and Hockey Canada, including but not limited to members of Canada’s U20 men’s junior hockey team.”

From here - https://theathletic.com/3437209/2022...tion-timeline/