Metropolitan Junior Hockey League Staff
Jason Kilcoyne - Head Coach
Jason Kilcoyne played youth hockey in the Philadelphia area with the Little Flyers.
Played Prep school hockey one year with Vermont Academy, NEPSAC finalist. Jason played two more years at National Sports Academy, he was team first captain.
Played at Lebanon Valley College, ECAC Northeast Division Champions, and the NCAA D3 team in 2002.
Assistant Coach for the 2013 gold medal keystone team junior division.
Assistant Coach of 2014 Central Bucks South high school team that won the Flyers cup and State championship.
Bill Renshaw - Assistant Coach
Bill Renshaw began his career in hockey in the Philadelphia and New Jersey area as a defensemen on various A , AA and AAA teams in the area including the Princeton Junior Tigers , The Philadelphia Little Flyers and Philadelphia Jr. Flyers. He was chosen to participate in various tournaments in Canada and the US during this period and attended the Dale Dunbar's ProStar AAA hockey camp in Boston MA. He is a graduate of Vermont Academy preparatory School where he was recognized for numerous outstanding accomplishments and leadership in hockey. While at Vermont he was selected to represent New England in the Chicago ShowCase . Bill played Junior A hockey for coach Sean Tremblay on the New Hampshire Jr Monarchs in the Eastern Junior Hockey League for two years where he competed against teams in New England and Canada. He is an alumnus of Lebanon Valley College where he was member of the ECAC Northeast Division Champion Hockey team, and the NCAA DIII team.
Jerry Domish - General Manager
General Manager Jr. Flyers Junior Teams
Head Coach Jr. Flyers Junior A team.
2005-Present Head Coach of junior teams.
Two National Championship Appearances with junior team.
One Keegan Cup Championship team and Keegan Cup Finalist team.
8 Atlantic League Championships.
3 Silver Stick North American Championships.
Achieved 5 National Championship Appearances.
1999 National Champions Peewee's
Owner and Instructor at various Hockey Schools and Camps
Helped Develop numerous players playing for the D-1, D-3, and ACHA college teams.
