2018 AIHL season

Last updated

2018 AIHL season
League Australian Ice Hockey League
Sport Ice hockey
Duration21 April 2018 – 26 August 2018
Regular season
H Newman Reid Trophy CBR Brave
(1st title)
Season MVPPier-Olivier Grandmaison
(Thunder)
Top scorerTrevor Gerling (Brave)
Pier-Olivier Grandmaison
(Thunder)
(67 points)
Goodall Cup
Champions CBR Brave
  Runners-up Sydney Bears
Finals MVPTrevor Gerling (Brave)
AIHL seasons
←  2017
2019  →

The 2018 AIHL season was the 19th season of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL). It ran from 21 April 2018 until 26 August 2018, with the Goodall Cup finals following on 1 and 2 September 2018. The CBR Brave won both the H Newman Reid Trophy after finishing the regular season with the most points in league history, and the Goodall Cup for the first time by defeating the Sydney Bears in the final.

Contents

Teams

In 2018 the AIHL had 8 teams competing in the league. [1]

2018 AIHL teams
TeamCityArenaHead CoachCaptain
Adelaide Adrenaline Flag of South Australia.svg Adelaide IceArenA Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jim Fuyarchuk Flag of Australia (converted).svg Josef Rezek
CBR Brave Flag of the Australian Capital Territory.svg Canberra Phillip Ice Skating Centre Flag of Australia (converted).svg Robert Starke Flag of New Zealand.svg Matthew Harvey
Melbourne Ice Flag of Victoria (Australia).svg Melbourne O'Brien Group Arena Flag of Sweden.svg Peter Ekroth Flag of Australia (converted).svg Lliam Webster
Melbourne Mustangs Flag of Victoria (Australia).svg Melbourne O'Brien Group Arena Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Maxime Langelier-Parent Flag of Australia (converted).svg Michael McMahon
Newcastle Northstars Flag of New South Wales.svg Newcastle Hunter Ice Skating Stadium *No head coach Flag of Australia (converted).svg Robert Malloy
Perth Thunder Flag of Western Australia.svg Perth Perth Ice Arena Flag of Australia (converted).svg Dave Ruck Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jamie Woodman
Sydney Bears Flag of New South Wales.svg Sydney Macquarie Ice Rink Flag of Australia (converted).svg Ron Kuprowsky Flag of Australia (converted).svg Michael Schlamp
Sydney Ice Dogs Flag of New South Wales.svg Sydney Macquarie Ice Rink Flag of Australia (converted).svg Andrew Petrie Flag of Australia (converted).svg Scott Stephenson


League business

In December 2017 the Sydney Ice Dogs released their logo for the 2018 season. The design was an adjusted version of the 15th anniversary logo, replacing the "XV" with a shield. [2] A few days later the Sydney Bears unveiled their new logo featuring a re-designed Bear. [3] Following the release of their new logo the Bears released their new jerseys which included a black home, white away and a red alternate version. [4] In February 2018 the Bears signed All About Caring as a major sponsor for the season. [5] The same month the Melbourne Mustangs signed with The Kodiak Group to be their new naming rights sponsor for the next two seasons. [6] The Kodiak Group replace The James Hotel who held the rights in 2017. [7] In March 2018 the Melbourne Ice signed partnerships with the charity 300 Blankets and not-for-profit Kids Under Cover. Both organisations focus on helping the homeless and part of deal with 300 Blankets will see the Ice selling blankets at their home games. [8] [9] In April the Adelaide Adrenaline signed with Complete Podiatry to be a sponsor and the club's official podiatry clinic. [10] Also in April the Mustangs announced that they had signed with restaurant Billy's District to be their post-game venue, replacing The James Hotel which had been their venue since May 2016. [11] On 8 April the Newcastle Northstars that Warners at the Bay had signed with the club as their official post-game venue for 2018. [12] The Melbourne Ice announced on 10 April that they had signed with Tempur Australia to be their naming rights sponsor for the next three years. [13] The deal also included captain Lliam Webster being appointed as a brand ambassador for Tempur. [13] The Brave announced that The Signal Co. Wireless and Maliganis Edwards Johnson had signed on as major sponsors and Ace High Eatery & Bar, Care Traffic, Coffey, Compass Wealth Group and T C Air & Electric had signed on as business sponsors for 2018. [14] [15] [16] The Brave also switched their post game venue to the Hellenic Club of Canberra's Fillos Taverna + Bar, replacing The Woden Tradies & Quality Hotel which had been their venue since June 2017. [17] In April the Sydney Ice Dogs signed with the Holiday Inn Express Sydney Macquarie Park to be a major sponsor for the 2018 season. [18] They also announced that they would partner with Cheapskate Hockey to create an alternative jersey as well as produce a line of merchandise. The alternate jersey will feature a redesigned bulldog logo. [19] On 20 April the Sydney Ice Dogs announced that The Ranch Hotel would be their post game venue for 2018, replacing TGI Fridays Macquarie Centre which was their venue for the previous season. [20]

Exhibition games

In January 2018 the Perth Thunder announced that they would hold a three-game exhibition series against an All-Stars team from the China Ice Hockey League. [21] The games were held on 15, 17 and 17 February at the Perth Ice Arena. [21] The Thunder lost the opening game 1–3 but tied the series with a 4–1 in game two. The All-Stars won the series with a 2–1 win in game three. [22] On 7 April the Melbourne Ice and Melbourne Mustangs held their annual exhibition match at the O'Brien Group Arena. [23] The Ice defeated the Mustangs 3–2. [23] The following week the Melbourne Ice hosted the Hockey Festival at the O'Brien Group Arena. [24] The festival ran over 14 and 15 April and included the Ice, Adelaide Adrenaline, CBR Brave and Melbourne Mustangs. [24] Day one of the festival saw each team compete in a round-robin competition in order to determine the playoff spots on day two. [24] The Mustangs finished the round-robin at the top of the standings, one point ahead of the Ice, the Adrenaline finished in third and the Brave in last place. [24] Day two included two games, a final between first and second and a placement game for third place. [24] The Ice defeated the Mustangs 3–2 in the final to claim the Warrior Cup, while the Adrenaline beat the Brave 4–2 to finish in third place. [24]

Personnel changes

On 15 October the Newcastle Northstars announced that Andrew Petrie had stepped down from the position of head coach following a mutual decision with the club. [25] A month later the Sydney Ice Dogs announced the signing of Petrie as their head coach. [26] Petrie replaced Christopher Blagg who moved into the position of club president. [26] Petrie previously coached the Ice Dogs in 2014. [26] On 14 November the Melbourne Mustangs' announced that head coach Michael Flaherty would not be returning for the 2018 season. [27] Flaherty was replaced two weeks later by Maxime Langelier-Parent, a former import for the club who had served as an assistant coach in 2017. [28] On 10 February the Ice Dogs announced Jason Juba had stepped down from his positions of general manager and vice president in order to focus on family and business. [29] Also in February the CBR Brave announced that they had signed Mike Sargeant and Gordon Cockell as assistant coaches for the 2018 seasons. [30] In April the Adelaide Adrenaline announced that Sami Mantere had stepped down from the position of head coach in order to return full time as a player for the club. [31] Mantere was also signed on as an assistant coach. [31] Mantere was replaced in the position of head coach by Jim Fuyarchuk. [31] On 17 April the Brave announced that they had signed Johan Steenberg as Director of Player Development and Player Personnel. [19] Steenberg was previously at the Melbourne Ice from 2014 to 2017 as their goaltending coach. [19] On 19 April Northstars announced that Joey Theriault, Ray Sheffield and Garry Doré will share the coaching duties for the 2018 season, replacing Andrew Petrie who left in October 2017. [32] Just prior to the start of the season the Melbourne Ice announced the signing of Peter Ekroth to the position of head coach. [20] Ekroth replaced Charles Franzén who has moved into the position of Director of Coaching and Player Development. [20]

Player transfers

Regular season

The regular season began on 21 April 2018 and will run through to 26 August 2018 before the top four teams advance to compete in the Goodall Cup playoff series. [221]

April

DateTimeAwayScoreHomeLocationRecap
21 April17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 0–8 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
21 April17:00 Newcastle Northstars 3–4 (SO) Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
21 April17:30 Sydney Bears 2–4 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
22 April16:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 3–1 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
28 April16:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 2–4 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
28 April17:00 CBR Brave 4–2 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
28 April17:00 Perth Thunder 4–5 (SO) Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
29 April16:00 Perth Thunder 3–6 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
29 April16:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 6–3 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena

May

DateTimeAwayScoreHomeLocationRecap
5 May16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 6–2 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
5 May16:30 Melbourne Ice 4–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
5 May17:00 Sydney Bears 1–5 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
5 May17:30 Newcastle Northstars 3–8 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
6 May16:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 3–4 (SO) Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
6 May16:30 Melbourne Ice 4–3 (SO) Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
6 May16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 2–4 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
6 May17:00 CBR Brave 3–5 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
11 May19:30 Melbourne Ice 3–5 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
12 May16:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 3–1 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
12 May17:00 Newcastle Northstars 5–4 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
12 May17:00 CBR Brave 3–1 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
13 May16:00 Newcastle Northstars 4–3 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
13 May16:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–8 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
19 May16:30 Newcastle Northstars 5–6 (SO) Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
19 May17:00 Sydney Bears 3–2 (SO) Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
19 May17:30 Perth Thunder 2–6 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
20 May16:00 Sydney Bears 3–2 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
20 May16:30 Newcastle Northstars 4–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
20 May17:00 Perth Thunder 4–3 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
26 May16:00 Melbourne Mustangs 5–6 (SO) Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
26 May16:30 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–6 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
26 May17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 3–2 (SO) Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
26 May17:00 Melbourne Ice 0–5 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
27 May16:30 Adelaide Adrenaline 3–5 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
27 May17:00 Melbourne Ice 1–4 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
27 May17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 3–6 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink

June

DateTimeAwayScoreHomeLocationRecap
9 June17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 2–5 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
9 June17:00 Perth Thunder 4–3 (SO) Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
10 June16:00 Perth Thunder 8–2 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
10 June17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 2–6 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
15 June19:30 Melbourne Mustangs 5–4 (SO) Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
16 June16:30 CBR Brave 11–4 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
16 June17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–3 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
16 June17:00 Newcastle Northstars 0–2 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
17 June16:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–3 (SO) Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
17 June16:30 CBR Brave 5–2 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
23 June16:30 Sydney Bears 6–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
23 June17:00 Perth Thunder 4–3 (SO) Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
23 June17:00 Melbourne Ice 2–6 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
23 June17:30 Melbourne Mustangs 4–1 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
24 June16:00 Melbourne Ice 2–3 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
24 June16:30 Sydney Bears 2–3 (SO) Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
24 June17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 4–8 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
24 June17:00 Perth Thunder 3–2 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
29 June19:30 Melbourne Ice 4–1 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
29 June19:00 Newcastle Northstars 3–2 (SO) Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
30 June16:30 CBR Brave 6–2 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
30 June17:00 Sydney Bears 1–2 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena

July

DateTimeAwayScoreHomeLocationRecap
1 July16:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–6 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
1 July16:00 Sydney Bears 0–3 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
1 July16:30 CBR Brave 6–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
7 July17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 4–5 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
7 July17:00 CBR Brave 7–5 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
7 July17:00 Melbourne Ice 1–7 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
8 July16:00 Melbourne Ice 4–3 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
8 July16:00 CBR Brave 3–6 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
8 July17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 0–4 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
13 July19:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 0–5 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
14 July16:30 Melbourne Ice 3–4 (SO) Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
14 July17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 0–5 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
14 July17:30 Newcastle Northstars 1–3 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
15 July16:30 Melbourne Ice 4–7 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
15 July17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 1–2 (SO) Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
21 July16:30 Perth Thunder 9–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
21 July17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–3 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
21 July17:30 Sydney Bears 2–7 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
22 July16:00 Sydney Bears 5–2 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
22 July16:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 0–2 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
22 July16:30 Perth Thunder 1–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
28 July17:00 Newcastle Northstars 6–4 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
28 July17:00 Perth Thunder 3–0 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
28 July17:30 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–5 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
29 July14:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 0–6 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
29 July16:00 Newcastle Northstars 4–3 (SO) Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
29 July17:00 Perth Thunder 1–4 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink

August

DateTimeAwayScoreHomeLocationRecap
4 August16:30 Sydney Bears 3–2 (SO) Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
4 August17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 4–5 (SO) Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
4 August17:00 CBR Brave 6–3 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
5 August16:00 CBR Brave 6–4 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
5 August16:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–9 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
5 August16:30 Sydney Bears 6–4 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
11 August16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 7–1 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
11 August17:00 Melbourne Ice 1–4 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
11 August17:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 8–11 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
12 August16:00 Sydney Bears 4–3 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
12 August16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 4–1 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena
12 August17:00 Melbourne Ice 6–2 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
17 August19:30 Newcastle Northstars 3–9 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
17 August19:30 Melbourne Mustangs 7–0 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
18 August17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 4–10 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium
18 August17:00 Perth Thunder 2–5 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Group Arena
18 August17:00 CBR Brave 3–1 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
19 August16:00 Perth Thunder 6–3 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
19 August17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 0–9 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
19 August17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 2–5 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre
24 August19:30 Sydney Bears 2–7 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink
25 August16:30 Newcastle Northstars 4–5 (SO) Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
25 August17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 1–5 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink
25 August17:00 CBR Brave 7–0 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
26 August16:30 Newcastle Northstars 3–5 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena
26 August16:30 CBR Brave 6–2 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Group Arena
26 August17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 3–2 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink

Standings

TeamGPWSOWSOLLGFGAGDFPTS
CBR Brave 282400415274+7872
Sydney Bears 281533710472+3254
Perth Thunder 28124210111100+1146
Melbourne Mustangs 2812221210697+942
Newcastle Northstars 2894411106119–1339
Sydney Ice Dogs 281032139697–138
Melbourne Ice 287241587114–2729
Adelaide Adrenaline 283232062151–8916
Qualified for the Goodall Cup playoffsH Newman Reid Trophy winners

Source

Statistics

Scoring leaders

List shows the ten top skaters sorted by points, then goals. Current as of 23 September 2018 [222]

PlayerTeamGPGAPtsPIMPOS
Pier-Olivier Grandmaison Perth Thunder 2828396726 F
Travor Gerling CBR Brave 2424436712 F
Wehebe Darge CBR Brave 2622345634 F
Geordie Wudrick Sydney Ice Dogs 2822345624 F
Charles Adams Sydney Bears 2421335416 F
Ryan Lough Sydney Bears 2125265112 F
Benjamin Breault Perth Thunder 2819315016 F
Grant Toulmin Sydney Ice Dogs 211533484 F
Chris Leveille CBR Brave 1520274747 F
Landon Oslanski Perth Thunder 1912344690 D

Leading goaltenders

Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage with a minimum 40% of the team's ice time. Current as of 23 September 2018 [222]

PlayerTeamMIPSOGGAGAASVS% SO
Matt Hewitt CBR Brave 1182614461.950.9252
Anthony Kimlin Sydney Bears 1255749602.390.9202
Curtis Skip Sydney Ice Dogs 1095717602.740.9162
Aleksi Toivonen Melbourne Mustangs 667318372.770.8842
Peter Di Salvo Perth Thunder 13981052963.430.9091

Season awards

Below lists the 2018 AIHL regular season award winners.

AwardNameTeam
MVP Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Pier-Olivier Grandmaison Perth Thunder
Goaltender Flag of Australia (converted).svg Anthony Kimlin Sydney Bears
Defenceman Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Landon Oslanski Perth Thunder
Rookie Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jason McMahon Perth Thunder
Local player Flag of Australia (converted).svg Wehebe Darge CBR Brave
Coach Flag of Australia (converted).svg Ron Kuprowsky Sydney Bears

Source pt1 Source pt2

Goodall Cup playoffs

The 2018 playoffs was scheduled for 1 September with the Goodall Cup final held on 2 September. [221] Following the end of the regular season the top four teams advanced to the playoff series which was held at O'Brien Group Arena in the Docklands precinct of Melbourne, Victoria. [223] The series was a single game elimination with the two winning semi-finalists advancing to the Goodall Cup final. The Goodall Cup was won by the CBR Brave (first title) who defeated the Sydney Bears 4-3 in overtime after the two sides finished regulation time locked at 3-3. [224] The Brave’s Canadian import forward, Trevor Gerling, was named the finals most valuable player (MVP) after he scored the winning goal in overtime. [225]

Semi-finals Final
      
1 CBR Brave 5
4 Melbourne Mustangs 1
CBR Brave4
Sydney Bears 3
3 Perth Thunder 0
2 Sydney Bears 3

All times are UTC+10:00

Semi-finals

1 September 2018
15:00		 Melbourne Mustangs 1–5
(0–2, 1–3, 0–0)		 CBR Brave O'Brien Group Arena
Attendance: 1500
Game reference
Aleksi ToivonenGoaliesMatt HewittReferees:
Jeff Scott
Kent Unwin
Linesmen:
Casper Russelhuber
Grainge Phillips
0 – 13:16 – Gerling (PP) (Bresciani, Leveille)
0 – 28:08 – C.Kubara (unassisted)
0 – 319.48 – Gerling (SH) (Leveille)
20:44 – Ferguson (Davies, McMahon)1 – 3
1 – 428.09 – C.Kubara (Dawes)
1 – 529:00 – Harvey (Gerling, Darge)
8 minPenalties28 min
24Shots17
1 September 2018
18:00		 Perth Thunder 0–3
(0–1, 0–1, 0–1)		 Sydney Bears O'Brien Group Arena
Attendance: 1500
Game reference
Peter Di SalvoGoaliesAnthony KimlinReferees:
Jeff Klinck
Chris Parks
Linesmen:
Fraser Ohlson
Russel Dow
0 – 114:05 – Adams (PP) (Strukoff)
0 – 217:06 – Lough (Annesley, du Toit)
0 – 349:48 – Lough (Adams)
4 minPenalties8 min
25Shots33

Final

2 September 2018
15:00		Sydney Bears3–4 (OT)
(0–2, 3–0, 0–1, 0–1)		CBR Brave O'Brien Group Arena
Attendance: 1500
Game reference
Anthony KimlinGoaliesMatt HewittReferees:
Jeff Scott
Kent Unwin
Linesmen:
Casper Russelhuber
Fraser Ohlson
0 – 15:08 – T.Kubara (Henning, Miettinen)
0 – 29:57 – Hughes (PP) (Darge)
20:01 – Schlamp (PP) (Strukoff, Lough)1 – 2
23:50 – Clare (du Toit, Lough)2 – 2
28:48 – Lough (Adams, Funes)3 – 2
3 – 335:09 – Leveille (Darge, Bresciani)
3 – 461:39 – Gerling (Darge)
2 minPenalties4 min
37Shots37

All-Star weekend

The 2018 AIHL All-Star Weekend was held at the Adelaide Ice Arena, Adelaide on 2 and 3 June 2018. [226] The format of the weekend was unchanged from 2017 with a skills competition on 2 June and an all-stars game on 3 June. [226] Adelaide Adrenaline's Josef Rezek and David Huxley were initially announced as the captains of the two teams replacing Jamie Bourke and Lliam Webster from 2016. [226] Huxley was later replaced by the Adrenaline's Zachary Boyle due to Huxley's retirement prior to the 2018 season. [227] The Adrenaline's head coach Jim Fuyarchuk and assistant coach Sami Mantere were named as the coaches of Team Boyle and Team Rezek respectively. [228] APA Group re-signed as sponsor of the weekend after sponsoring the previous three events. [226]

The skills competition saw the Adelaide Adrenaline and Sydney Bears take out two of the seven events each, while the Newcastle Northstars, Perth Thunder and Sydney Ice Dogs all picked up one each. [229] On 3 June Team Rezek defeated Team Boyle 13-8 in the All-Star Game to claim the Mick McCormack Cup. [230]

Skills competition

All-star game

3 June 2018Team Boyle8–13Team Rezek Adelaide IceArenA
Game reference

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The 2020 AIHL season was going to be the 21st season of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL). It was originally scheduled to run from 18 April 2020 until 23 August 2020, with the Goodall Cup finals following on 29 August and 30 August 2020. However, on 12 March 2020 the league announced the postponement of the 2020 season to a to be determined date due to COVID-19. Then on 29 July 2020, the AIHL commission's return to play committee announced the official cancellation of the 2020 AIHL season due to July COVID outbreaks on the east coast as well as continued border closures for WA and SA. This marked the first time the Goodall Cup was not awarded since 1993, when the competition was cancelled as a result of financial problems.

The 2021 AIHL season was going to be the 21st season of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL), following the cancellation of the 2020 season. However, on 2 February 2021, the AIHL announced the season would not go ahead, citing ongoing border restriction issues between different Australian states as the reason for the cancellation. For the second year in a row, the Goodall Cup would not be contested.

The 2022 AIHL season is the delayed 21st season of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL), following the cancellation of the 2020 and 2021 seasons. The season will consist of 60 regular season games and is scheduled to run from 30 April to 28 August 2022, with the Goodall Cup finals, consisting of 2 semi-finals, a preliminary final and a grand final, following the regular season on 2–4 September 2022. The CBR Brave won the double and claimed the H Newman Reid Trophy for a third time and Goodall Cup for a second time in 2022 by finishing top of the regular season standings and winning the AIHL grand final. The Newcastle Northstars were runner's up to both titles and the Sydney Ice Dogs claimed the wooden spoon.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brisbane Lightning</span> Ice hockey team in Brisbane, Queensland

The Brisbane Lightning is a semi-professional ice hockey team based in Brisbane, Queensland. The team is a member of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL). The team was founded in 2022 as an expansion AIHL team and are the first team based in Queensland since the Blue Tongues last competed in 2012. The Lightning's home venue is Iceworld Boondall and the team formally entered the AIHL regular season in 2023.

The 2023 AIHL season is the 22nd season of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL). The season will consist of 130 regular season games and is scheduled to run from 15 April to 13 August 2023, with the Goodall Cup finals following the regular season.

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