Western Hockey League

Encyclopedia : W : WE : WES : Western Hockey League

This article refers to the junior Western Hockey League. For other leagues with the same name, see Western Hockey League (disambiguation).

The Western Hockey League is one of the three hockey Major Junior Tier I leagues which constitute the Canadian Hockey League. It was founded in 1966 as the Western Canada Junior Hockey League, and then Western Canada Hockey League with Bill Hunter as chairman of the board. In 1978, it became known as the Western Hockey League.

Contents

1 History

1.1 The early years
1.2 Brawling 80s
1.3 The modern WHL

2 Member teams

2.1 Eastern Conference
2.2 Western Conference

3 2005-06 season
4 Memorial Cup champions
5 List of WHL Trophies and Awards
6 See also
7 Links

History

''See Also: Timeline of WHL history

Despite winning the 1966 Memorial Cup, Edmonton Oil Kings owner, Bill Hunter, was growing concerned about the state of junior hockey in western Canada. Each of the west's four provinces all had their own junior league, and Hunter felt that this put them at a disadvantage when competing nationally against the powerful leagues in Ontario and Quebec. Hunter hoped to form a unified western league to compete.

Hunter's hopes became reality in the summer of 1966, when a revolt within the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League caused several of its top clubs, the Estevan Bruins, Regina Pats, Saskatoon Blades, Moose Jaw Canucks and Weyburn Red Wings, to leave the league and join Hunter's Oil Kings, and a new franchise in Calgary, the Calgary Buffaloes. The seven franchises formed the Western Canada Junior Hockey League. The Moose Jaw Canucks won the first league championship.

The early years

In the beginning, the WCHL - which dropped the word 'Junior' from its name in 1968 - battled continuously with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Initially, the CAHA considered the WCHL to be an "outlaw league", and denied its champions the right to compete for the Memorial Cup. The provincial junior leagues quickly realized that the WCHL was too strong to compete against, and bowed out of competition for the Memorial Cup. When the CAHA reorganized junior hockey in 1971, it named the WCHL one of three Tier I Major-Junior leagues, along with the Ontario Hockey Association's Tier I division (now the Ontario Hockey League) and the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League.

The first decade of the WCHL saw constant expansion and franchise movement as the league spread throughout the west. The Flin Flon Bombers became the league's first powerhouse team, led by future NHL stars Bobby Clarke and Reggie Leach. The Brandon Wheat Kings and Swift Current Broncos joined in 1967, the Medicine Hat Tigers in 1970. The WCHL truly became a western league in 1971 when Estevan moved to B.C. to become the New Westminster Bruins, joined by expansion franchises the Victoria Cougars and Vancouver Nats.

In the mid 1970s, the New Westminster Bruins became the WCHL's first true dynasty, capturing four consecutive championships between 1975 and 1978. The Bruins also won back-to-back Memorial Cups in 1977 and 1978.

In 1976, the Oil Kings succumbed to the competing Edmonton Oilers of the World Hockey Association and relocated to Portland to become the Winter Hawks, the WCHL's first American franchise. With the addition of American teams in Seattle and Billings a year later, the WCHL shortened its name to the Western Hockey League.

Brawling 80s

The 1980s were marked by several brawls that involved police intervention, one of the most bizarre trades in hockey history, and the tragic deaths of four players in a bus crash.

Early in the 1980-81 WHL season, Medicine Hat Tigers GM/Coach Pat Ginnell traded blows with a linesman during a bench clearing brawl against the Lethbridge Broncos. Ginnell was found guilty of assault, fined $360 and suspended for 36 games by the WHL. In March, 1982, a violent brawl between the Regina Pats and Calgary Wranglers saw the two teams collectively fined $2250 and players suspended for 73 games combined. Pats coach Bill LaForge would end up in a courtroom later that season when he got into an altercation with a fan. LaForge was acquitted when the judge noted that it was hard to convict a man for assault when faced with "an obnoxious person trying to get into the coach's area."[link]. LaForge would resign following the season after serving three separate suspensions.

On January 19, 1983, the Seattle Breakers dealt the rights to Tom Martin to the Victoria Cougars in exchange for the Cougars' team bus. The Breakers could not sign Martin, who wanted to play in his home town of Victoria, while the Cougars could not use the bus, as they had purchased it from the Spokane Flyers when they folded, but were unwilling to pay the taxes and duties it would cost to register the vehicle in Canada. Thus, the deal made perfect sense.

On December 30, 1986, tragedy struck the Swift Current Broncos when their bus slid off an icy highway and rolled on the way to Regina for a game. Scott Kruger, Trent Kresse, Brent Ruff and Chris Mantyka were killed. The Broncos retired their numbers, and to this day still wear a commemorative patch in remembrance of the four players who died. The WHL would later rename the award for Most Valuable Player as the Four Broncos Memorial Trophy in their honor.

The modern WHL

The last 15 years in the WHL have been marked by another period of expansion, and the return of the league to Western Canada's major cities. In 1995, the Calgary Hitmen were born when a group of investors, including Bret "the Hitman" Hart, from whom the team got its name, were granted an expansion franchise. Despite early fears that the WHL could not succeed in an NHL city, the Hitmen have been a major success, averaging as many as 10,000 fans per game in 2004-05. The Hitmen were followed one year later by the Edmonton Ice, who unfortunately failed after only two seasons because of conflicts with the Edmonton Oilers. The team would become the Kootenay Ice, who have become a major success in Cranbrook, British Columbia despite being one of the smallest markets in the league. In 2001, the Vancouver Giants were born. In 2006, with the Oilers finally supporting the WHL rather than opposing it, Edmonton will get its third chance, as the Oilers were granted an expansion team to begin play in the 2007-08 season.

The Kamloops Blazers became the WHL's second dynasty in the early 1990s when they won both the WHL Championship and Memorial Cup three times in four years between 1992 and 1995. The Kelowna Rockets may become the third dynasty, winning two WHL titles in 2003 and 2005, and winning the Memorial Cup as host city in 2004.

The WHL is known for producing large, hard-hitting defensemen and gritty power fowards.

Member teams

For the 2006-07 season, the WHL will be comprised of 21 teams divided into two conferences. With the addition of the expansion Chilliwack Bruins, the league is realigning as follows:

The Chilliwack Bruins begin play in the B.C. Division of the Western Conference.
The Kootenay Ice move to the Eastern Conference, and join the Central Division.
The Swift Current Broncos move to the East Division.

Eastern Conference

The Eastern Conference is divided into the East and Central divisions, which comprises teams from Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan.

Division Team City Arena Founded* Titles**
East Brandon Wheat Kings Brandon, Manitoba Keystone Centre 1968^† 2
Moose Jaw Warriors Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Moose Jaw Civic Centre 1984 (1980 as Winnipeg Warriors) 0
Prince Albert Raiders Prince Albert, Saskatchewan Art Hauser Centre 1982^† 1
Regina Pats Regina, Saskatchewan Brandt Centre 1966^† 2
Saskatoon Blades Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Credit Union Centre 1966^† 0
Swift Current Broncos Swift Current, Saskatchewan Centennial Civic Centre 1967 2 (3)
Central Calgary Hitmen Calgary, Alberta Pengrowth Saddledome 1995 1
Edmonton WHL^‡ Edmonton, Alberta Rexall Place 2007 0
Kootenay Ice Cranbrook, British Columbia Cranbrook Recreational Complex 1998 (1996 as Edmonton Ice) 2
Lethbridge Hurricanes Lethbridge, Alberta ENMAX Centre 1987 (1967 as Winnipeg Jets) 1
Medicine Hat Tigers Medicine Hat, Alberta Medicine Hat Arena 1970 4
Red Deer Rebels Red Deer, Alberta ENMAX Centrium 1992 1

Division	Team	City	Arena	Founded*	Titles**
East	Brandon Wheat Kings	Brandon, Manitoba	Keystone Centre	1968^†	2
Moose Jaw Warriors	Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan	Moose Jaw Civic Centre	1984 (1980 as Winnipeg Warriors)	0
Prince Albert Raiders	Prince Albert, Saskatchewan	Art Hauser Centre	1982^†	1
Regina Pats	Regina, Saskatchewan	Brandt Centre	1966^†	2
Saskatoon Blades	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan	Credit Union Centre	1966^†	0
Swift Current Broncos	Swift Current, Saskatchewan	Centennial Civic Centre	1967	2 (3)
Central	Calgary Hitmen	Calgary, Alberta	Pengrowth Saddledome	1995	1
Edmonton WHL^‡	Edmonton, Alberta	Rexall Place	2007	0
Kootenay Ice	Cranbrook, British Columbia	Cranbrook Recreational Complex	1998 (1996 as Edmonton Ice)	2
Lethbridge Hurricanes	Lethbridge, Alberta	ENMAX Centre	1987 (1967 as Winnipeg Jets)	1
Medicine Hat Tigers	Medicine Hat, Alberta	Medicine Hat Arena	1970	4
Red Deer Rebels	Red Deer, Alberta	ENMAX Centrium	1992	1

Western Conference

The Western Conference is divided into the B.C. and U.S. divisions, which consist of teams from British Columbia, Oregon and Washington.

Division Team City Arena Founded* Titles**
B.C. Chilliwack Bruins Chilliwack, British Columbia Prospera Centre 2006 0
Kamloops Blazers Kamloops, British Columbia Interior Savings Centre 1981 (1966^† as Estevan Bruins) 6 (11)
Kelowna Rockets Kelowna, British Columbia Prospera Place 1995 (1991 as Tacoma Rockets) 2
Prince George Cougars Prince George, British Columbia CN Centre 1994 (1971 as Victoria Cougars) 0 (1)
Vancouver Giants Vancouver, British Columbia Pacific Coliseum 2001 1
U.S. Everett Silvertips Everett, Washington Everett Event Center 2003 0
Portland Winter Hawks Portland, Oregon Memorial Coliseum & Rose Garden 1976 (1966^† as Edmonton Oil Kings) 2 (4)
Seattle Thunderbirds Seattle, Washington Key Arena 1977 (1971 as Vancouver Nats) 0
Spokane Chiefs Spokane, Washington Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena 1985 (1982 as Kelowna Wings) 1
Tri-City Americans Kennewick, Washington Toyota Center 1988 (1982 as Nanaimo Islanders) 0

Division	Team	City	Arena	Founded*	Titles**
B.C.	Chilliwack Bruins	Chilliwack, British Columbia	Prospera Centre	2006	0
Kamloops Blazers	Kamloops, British Columbia	Interior Savings Centre	1981 (1966^† as Estevan Bruins)	6 (11)
Kelowna Rockets	Kelowna, British Columbia	Prospera Place	1995 (1991 as Tacoma Rockets)	2
Prince George Cougars	Prince George, British Columbia	CN Centre	1994 (1971 as Victoria Cougars)	0 (1)
Vancouver Giants	Vancouver, British Columbia	Pacific Coliseum	2001	1
U.S.	Everett Silvertips	Everett, Washington	Everett Event Center	2003	0
Portland Winter Hawks	Portland, Oregon	Memorial Coliseum & Rose Garden	1976 (1966^† as Edmonton Oil Kings)	2 (4)
Seattle Thunderbirds	Seattle, Washington	Key Arena	1977 (1971 as Vancouver Nats)	0
Spokane Chiefs	Spokane, Washington	Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena	1985 (1982 as Kelowna Wings)	1
Tri-City Americans	Kennewick, Washington	Toyota Center	1988 (1982 as Nanaimo Islanders)	0

^†Denotes franchise originated in a different league prior to this date
^‡ The as-yet unnamed Edmonton team will begin play in the 2007-08 season
* First year is when team began in current market. Year in brackets is original franchise date
** First number is titles won in current market. Number in brackets is titles won in franchise history

2005-06 season

For regular season final standings and other stats, see 2005-06 WHL season

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Memorial Cup champions
The Memorial Cup has been captured by a WHL team 16 times since the league's founding:

2004: Kelowna Rockets
2002: Kootenay Ice
2001: Red Deer Rebels
1998: Portland Winter Hawks
1995: Kamloops Blazers
1994: Kamloops Blazers
1992: Kamloops Blazers
1991: Spokane Chiefs
1989: Swift Current Broncos
1988: Medicine Hat Tigers
1987: Medicine Hat Tigers
1985: Prince Albert Raiders
1983: Portland Winter Hawks
1978: New Westminster Bruins
1977: New Westminster Bruins
1974: Regina Pats

List of WHL Trophies and Awards

President's Cup - Playoff Champions
Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy - Regular Season Champions
Four Broncos Memorial Trophy - Player of the Year
Daryl K. (Doc) Seaman Trophy - Scholastic Player of the Year
Bob Clarke Trophy - Top Scorer
Brad Hornung Trophy - Most Sportsmanlike Player
Bill Hunter Memorial Trophy - Top Defencemen
Jim Piggott Memorial Trophy - Rookie of the Year
Del Wilson Trophy - Top Goaltender
Dunc McCallum Memorial Trophy - Coach of the Year
Lloyd Saunders Memorial Trophy - Executive of the Year
Allen Paradice Memorial Trophy - Top Official
St. Clair Group Trophy - Marketing/Public Relations Award
WHL Humanitarian of the Year Award
WHL Plus-Minus Award
airBC Trophy - Most Valuable Player in the Playoffs

See also

List of WHL seasons
Timeline of WHL history
List of CHL franchise post-season droughts
Ontario Hockey League
Quebec Major Junior Hockey League
Sports league attendances
List of ice hockey leagues

Links

[Official WHL web site]
[WHL historical archive]
[Archive of standings and statistics]
2005-06 WHL Guide
[WHLFans.ca Message Board]

Western Hockey League
Current teams : Brandon Wheat Kings | Calgary Hitmen | Chilliwack Bruins | Everett Silvertips | Kamloops Blazers | Kelowna Rockets | Kootenay Ice | Lethbridge Hurricanes | Medicine Hat Tigers | Moose Jaw Warriors | Portland Winter Hawks | Prince Albert Raiders | Prince George Cougars | Red Deer Rebels | Regina Pats | Saskatoon Blades | Seattle Thunderbirds | Spokane Chiefs | Swift Current Broncos | Tri-City Americans | Vancouver Giants
Expansion for 2007-08 : Edmonton
CHL: | Memorial Cup | OHL | QMJHL | WHL

Defunct Western Hockey League Teams
Billings Bighorns | Calgary Buffaloes | Calgary Centennials | Calgary Wranglers | Edmonton Ice | Edmonton Oil Kings | Estevan Bruins | Flin Flon Bombers | Great Falls Americans | Kamloops Chiefs | Kamloops Junior Oilers | Kelowna Wings | Lethbridge Broncos | Moose Jaw Canucks | Nanaimo Islanders | New Westminster Bruins | Seattle Breakers | Spokane Flyers | Tacoma Rockets | Vancouver Nats | Victoria Cougars | Weyburn Red Wings | Winnipeg Clubs | Winnipeg Jets | Winnipeg Monarchs | Winnipeg Warriors

Current arenas in the Western Hockey League

Eastern Conference Western Conference
Art Hauser Centre | Brandt Centre | Centennial Civic Centre | Cranbrook Recreational Complex | Credit Union Centre | ENMAX Centre | ENMAX Centrium | Keystone Centre | Medicine Hat Arena | Moose Jaw Civic Centre | Pengrowth Saddledome CN Centre | Everett Events Center | Interior Savings Centre | KeyArena | Memorial Coliseum | Pacific Coliseum | Prospera Centre | Prospera Place | Rose Garden Arena | Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena | Toyota Center

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