As the director of player personnel, Al is responsible for the evaluation of players across western Canada. As well, he coordinates the team's valuable team of scouts, working together to compile the list of prospects for the annual bantam draft each April. The longest serving member of the Wheat Kings' organization, Al joined the team in 1986 when he was hired by Brandon general manager Bill Shinske to serve as the team's senior Saskatchewan scout. In 1998, the Lacandena, Saskatchewan native became a full time employee of the team when he was promoted by general manager Kelly McCrimmon. Macpherson and McCrimmon work well together, teaming up to produce one of the best records in Canadian major junior hockey over the course of the past ten years.Macpherson has been living in Saskatoon for over forty years and is the father of two grown children.

A native of Winnipeg, Dwayne was named head coach of the Wheat Kings in August. A 39-year old native of Winnipeg, he joined the club's coaching staff in 2003. In addition to his duties on the ice, the former Brandon blueliner serves as coordinator of the annual Wheat Kings' Hockey School each summer. A five year WHL player, he is proud owner of one of the hockey club's most respected records - Most Career Games played. During his playing days in Brandon, Gylywoychuk suited up for a franchise record 323 games, scoring nine goals and 49 points while accumulating 584 minutes in penalties. Before returning to Brandon he played eight seasons of professional hockey.

Darren is entering his sixth season as a Wheat Kings’ assistant coach and his second year as a full time member of the organization. The Minnedosa born Ritchie joined the club in 2007, after serving as an assistant with the Brandon AAA Midget Wheat Kings. A former WHL all star in Brandon, Ritchie scored 152 goals (7th most in franchise history) and 278 points in 232 career games. His best year came in 1994-95 when he fired a team leading 62 goals and 114 points in 69 games and was named to the Eastern Conference First All Star Team. As well, he was chosen winner of the Brad Hornung Trophy that goes to the league’s Most Sportsmanlike Player. Following his junior career, he spent nine seasons playing professional hockey in both North America and Europe.

A 27-year old Winnipeg native, David Anning joined the Wheat Kings in October after beginning the year as an assistant coach and assistant GM of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League's Steinbach Pistons. A former member of the Winnipeg Saints, Anning comes to the Wheat Kings with a wealth of MJHL coaching experience. Before joining Steinbach, he had spent two years with the Saints as their head coach and general manager, leading the team to the playoffs both years. Before joining the Saints, Anning spent two seasons as an assistant coach with the Dauphin Kings.