2000: Rutland Raiders become the leagues inaugural champions, defeating the North Okanagan Tigers. The two Kelowna teams the Braves and Dragons were semi finalists. The Kamloops Rattlers along with the South Okanagan Flames failed to qualify.
2005: Kamloops Rattlers would become the second team to win back-to-back championships. The Rattlers earned a championship final playoff berth by defeating the South Okanagan Flames in a two-game sweep. The other finals berth was earned by the Rutland Raiders, who defeated the Vernon Tigers in their semifinals series, 2–0. The Rattlers completely demolished the Raiders in that final series, winning in a three-game sweep, with a combined score of 47–18. The Venom went to the Founders Cup earning the gold medal, of the B Side Division, with a 6-4 win over the
Calgary Shamrocks.
2006: The 2006 season playoffs would prove to be unique for the league as the Kamloops Rattlers would win a third consecutive League Championship. In the playoff quarter-finals best-of-three, the Vernon Tigers defeated the Armstrong Shamrocks and the Kelowna Warriors defeated the South Okanagan Flames in two-game sweeps. For the semi-finals, the Kamloops Rattlers defeated the Kelowna Warriors in two games. In the other semi-final, the Rutland Raiders won the first game against the Vernon Tigers 11–6. The Tigers would win the second game, 11–8, but had to forfeit due to an ineligible player ruling. The 2006 TOJLL Championship final series between the Kamloops Rattlers and Rutland Raiders would go the distance, best-of-five, and the Rattlers prevailed.
2007: The format was the same as the previous season, as was the result on the floor. For an unprecedented fourth time, the Kamloops Rattlers emerged as league champions. The Rattlers defeated the Kelowna Warriors in semi-final action, 2–0 and the Rutland Raiders in the finals, 3–0. In the other playoff series, the Vernon Tigers defeated the South Okanagan Flames, 2–0 and then lost to the Raiders, 0–2. The Armstrong Shamrocks lost to the Kelowna Warriors, 2–1. The Shamrocks and Warriors only played fourteen regular season games, as a game that had to be cancelled earlier in the season was never played.
2008: The 2008 league champions, the Kamloops Rattlers, earned a silver medal at the Provincials. In round robin play the Venom went 3–1, which secured second place. In the Provincial Gold medal game against the
Coquitlam Adanacs, the score was 8–4. The Rattlers finished first overall, in league play, and along with the Rutland Raiders received a first-round playoff bye. In the second round, the Rattlers met up with the Vernon Tigers, and defeated them two games to one. Previously the Tigers defeated the Kamloops Venom two games to one in a quarterfinal match-up. The Raiders, meanwhile, faced the Kelowna Warriors with the Warriors pulling off an upset come-from-behind series win, two games to one. The Warriors advanced from the first round and defeated the South Okanagan Flames in two games. For their fifth consecutive TOJLL Championship, the Kamloops Rattlers defeated the Kelowna Warriors in a three-game sweep.
2010: Kamloops Venom won the league's first Provincial Championship with a 6–4 win over the Westshore Bears (PNWJLL). During the provincial round-robin, the Venom went two wins with one loss, good for first place, to earn entry into the gold medal game. After game four, which the Venom won 5–4 in overtime, the Vernon Tigers submitted a formal protest to the BCLA, citing an ineligible player on the Venoms roster. The BCLA ruled in favor of the Tigers, giving them the win for game four and scheduling a game five. The TOJLL Commissioner then protested the BCLAs ruling, stating that he gave the Venom permission to use this player (the Rattlers' starting goalie) only in an emergency situation. His protest was denied. The Venom submitted an official protest on the BCLA ruling, and a decision was handed down just hours prior to the start of game five, in favor of the Kamloops Venom. The Venom went on to the Founders Cup earning a bronze medal defeating the Calgary Mountaineers, 8-3. In the TOJLL playoffs the Kamloops Venom and the Kamloops Rattlers squared off in a quarter final best-of-three match, with the Venom defeating the Rattlers 2–0. In the other quarter final it was the Vernon Tigers squeaking by the South Okanagan Flames 2–0. Semi-final action saw the Tigers take on the Raiders losing the best-of-five, 3–0 and the Venom defeat the Armstrong Shamrocks by the same 3–0. The Finals went the distance as the Raiders got past the Venom 3–2. The Kamloops Venom soundly defeated the South Okanagan Flames in the first two games of the best-of-five TOJLL semi-finals by scores of 14–7 and 16–5. South Ok. being short players during the playoffs forfeited game three, giving the Venom the series. In the other series it was the Vernon Tigers defeating the Armstrong Shamrocks in four games. The TOJLL final would also only go to four games as the Kamloops Venom defeated the Vernon Tigers.
2013: The Vernon Tigers defeated the Armstrong Shamrocks in the best-of-five semi-finals, 3–0. In the other series, it was the Kamloops Venom upsetting the Kelowna Raiders in four games. The TOJLL final would also go to four games as the Vernon Tigers defeated the Kamloops Venom. The Tigers hosting the Provincials meet the Delta Islanders (WCJLL) in the final for the gold medal, losing 14–7. The Bronze Medal was won by the Kamloops Venom who defeated the Saanich Tigers (PNWJLL), 15–14. The Venom went 1–2, in the round-robin portion of the Junior B Provincials tournament. In the bronze medal game, hosts, the Westshore Bears defeated the Venom, 25–13.
2016: For the third year in-a-row the Kelowna Raiders failed to make the playoff rounds. The semifinals featured the Vernon Tigers versus Armstrong Shamrocks and the Kamloops Venom playing the South Okanagan Flames. The Venom went on to sweep the Tigers, 3–0, to claim the TOJLL Championship. At the Provincials, held by the WCJLLs Coquitlam Adanacs, the Venom lost to the host, 18–4, in their first game. In the Venoms second game, they lost to the WCJLLs
New Westminster Salmonbellies, 10–7. The Venoms' third game was a win, 13–12, over the PNWJLLs Saanich Tigers. The Venom failed to garner a Bronze Medal as they lost to the Tigers, 13–11.
2017: Semifinal (A), Kamloops Venom versus South Okanagan Flames was won by the Venom, 3–0. Semifinal (B), Vernon Tigers versus Armstrong Shamrocks was won by the Tigers, 3–1. The Kamloops Venom secured their 3rd consecutive league championship downing the Tigers, 3–2. In the Provincials the, Vernon Tigers went 1–2 in round-robin, then lost the Bronze Medal Game 12–11 to the Westshore Bears of the PNWJLL. The Kamloops Venom were 2–1 in the round-robin and lost the Gold Medal Game 9–4 to the WCJLLs Coquitlam Adanacs.
2018: All teams made the playoffs, round one had the Vernon Tigers (1st) playing the South Okanagan Flames (4th) and the Kamloops Venom (2nd) took on the Armstrong Shamrocks (3rd). Both the Tigers (12–6, 14–7, 12–4) and Venom (22–8, 9–5, 17–4) swept their respective, best-of-five, series. Vernon went on to sweep the Venom (13–12, 20–7, 12–9) for the best-of-five league championship. Citing various reasons the Tigers opted out of the Provincials versus the champions of the B.C. Jr. B Tier 1 Lacrosse League.
2019: Kamloops Venom (1st) received a bye to the finals. South Okanagan Flames (2nd) defeated Vernon Tigers (3rd), 2–1 in the best-of-three, semifinals (6–10, 16–4, 10–8) The Flames went on to win their first TOJLL Championship, defeating the Venom, 3-1(16-15 2OT, 12–9, 7–9, 5–4). In the Provincials the Flames were defeated by the
Victoria Shamrocks of the BCJBT1LL by a two-game total-goal series, 27-10(11–6, 16–4)
2020: The regular season, playoffs and Provincials were not played due to the COVID-19 Pandemic
2021: The TOJLL held a two week-end tournament-style playoffs on July 10 and July 24.The Kelowna Kodiaks go undefeated in the tournament to claim the Covid Cup championship. The Kodiaks defeated the Kamloops Venom, 7-5 and Armstrong Shamrocks, 9–8 on July 10. They defeated the South Okanagan Flames, 11-9 and the Vernon Tigers, 9–5 on July 24.
2022: The playoffs consisted of two semifinal series, best-of-three, and a final, best-of-five. In Semifinal A the Kamloops Venom defeated the Vernon Tigers, 2–0. In Semifinal B the South Okanagan Flames upset the Kelowna Kodiaks, 2–1. The series between the Flames and Kodiaks ended in controversy as the Kodiaks had to default due "to circumstances out of their control", which was their home arena was not available. The Championship Finals saw the Kamloops Venom defeat the South Okanagan Flames, 3–0.
2023: Semifinal A between Kamloops Venom and Kelowna Kodiaks was won by the Venom in two games(24-5 & 23–8) of a best-of-three. Semifinal B was tied at one game each(12-11 Tigers & 15-4 Flames) between the Vernon Tigers and South Okanagan Flames when the Flames defaulted for game three of the series citing a lack of available players resulting in a Tigers win. The league championship was won by the Kamloops Venom in three games(14–8, 6–4, 15–3) of a best-of-five over the Vernon Tigers. The Kamloops Venom played the, host, Victoria Shamrocks of the BCJT1LL at the Provincials. The Venom were defeated, 11-8 and 18–9, by the Shamrocks.
2024: Semifinal A between Kamloops Venom and South Okanagan Flames was won by the Venom in two games of a best-of-three(17-5 & 14–4). Semifinal B was won by the Vernon Tigers over the Kelowna Kodiaks in two games(15-9 & 15–10). The league championship was won by the Kamloops Venom in three games of a best-of-five over the Vernon Tigers(15–7, 15-7 & 13–7). The Provincials was hosted by the Kamloops Venom. The Venom were defeated by the Victoria Shamrocks in two games, 17-7 and 19–12.
2025: The playoffs consisted of the top four teams of the regular season playing a round-robin and championship game, played over three days. After round-robin play the South Okanagan Flames were eliminated, 0-3, with a three-way-tie, for first, between the Kamloops Venom, Kelowna Kodiaks and the North Okanagan Reapers all going, 2-1. Based on tie breaking criteria both the Kodiaks and Reapers advanced to the championship game while the Venom were eliminated. In the championship game the Kodiaks secured the win with a score of 14-13, in overtime, earning their first TOJLL Championship. Provincial play saw the Kelowna Kodiaks lose to the Coquitlam Adanacs(hosts), whom won the title by winning in two games, 17-7 & 16-7. ==Champions==