The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of an off-season on the body composition of female ice hockey players. Anthropometric data were collected on 14 University of Alberta players at the end of the team's national championship season, and at the beginning of the next competitive season, approximately 6 months apart. Mean ages were 21.1 ± 1.7 yrs. and 21.5 ± 1.6 yrs., post- and pre-season, respectively. Measured and derived variables included height (Ht, cm), weight (Wt, kg), 10 skinfolds, % fat, and Heath-Carter antrhopometric somatotypes. LifeSize software was used for the % fat and somatotype analyses, and descriptive statistics and paired t-tests were run. Post- and pre-season means were: Ht 166.9–167.3, Wt 64.8–64.7, % Fat 23.4–23.8, Endo 3.7–3.8, Meso 4.5–4.6, and Ecto 1.9–2.0. There were no significant differences in body size, % fat, or somatotype components from post- to pre-season. Thus, it appears that the players maintained their fitness level over the off-season, and this may be a contributing factor to the team's success.