Florida Everblades

Not to be confused with Florida Everglades.

Florida Everblades
City	Estero, Florida
League	ECHL
Conference	Eastern
Division	South
Founded	1998
Home arena	Hertz Arena
Colors	Green, white, navy blue
Owner(s)	David Hoffmann
General manager	Brad Ralph
Head coach	Brad Ralph
Media	WBCN
Affiliates	St. Louis Blues (NHL) Springfield Thunderbirds (AHL)
Website	www.floridaeverblades.com
Franchise history
1998–present	Florida Everblades
Championships
Regular season titles	4 (1999–00, 2008–09, 2017–18, 2020–21)
Division titles	8 (1999–00, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2021–22)
Conference titles	7 (2003–04, 2004–05, 2011–12, 2017–18, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24)
Kelly Cups	4 (2011–12, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24)
Current season

The Florida Everblades are a professional minor league ice hockey team based in Estero, Florida, in the Cape Coral-Fort Myers metropolitan area. They play in the ECHL and are affiliated with the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League (NHL) and the Springfield Thunderbirds of the American Hockey League (AHL) starting in the 2024–25 ECHL season. Their home games are played at Hertz Arena.

The Everblades were founded in 1998. They play in the South Division of the Eastern Conference in the ECHL. They have failed to qualify for the playoffs just once in team history (2013–14) and have made seven appearances in the Kelly Cup finals, winning in 2012, 2022, 2023, and 2024; ^[1] the latter three appearances constituted the first three-peat in ECHL history. ^[2]

History

Swampee, the mascot of the Florida Everblades

The team was founded in 1998 by Craig Brush, Peter Karmanos Jr., and Thomas Thewes and was named based on the Florida Everglades. The Everblades' logo features a gator-head design fused in the form of an ice skate. Barnstorm Creative Group, a Vancouver graphic design company, designed the logo. Barnstorm was contacted by Carolina Hurricanes owner Peter Karmanos Jr., who came up with the idea of choosing the Everblades' colors as blue and green, in tribute to the Hartford Whalers team that Karmanos moved to Raleigh, North Carolina. The Everblades' inaugural home opener featured a pre-game ceremony in which a large alligator was brought onto the ice to pay tribute to the team's name and logo, as well as Florida's vast population of reptile species. The Everblades won their first Kelly Cup on May 23, 2012, against the Las Vegas Wranglers. ^[3] Brandon MacLean scored the championship-winning-goal in overtime during game five. ^[4] Everblades goaltender, John Muse, was named the most valuable player of the 2012 Kelly Cup playoffs. ^[5]

2012 Kelly Cup Finals

The Everblades celebrate their victory in Game 5 of the Kelly Cup Finals on May 23, 2012.

Florida won the 2012 Kelly Cup playoffs with a 4–1 victory at home in front of a standing-room-only crowd of 7,290. ^[6] The first period saw Las Vegas Wranglers goalie Joe Fallon beaten by Justin Shugg and Mike Ratchuk, but Las Vegas edged back to even the score by the third, with Ash Goldie and Peter MacArthur beating John Muse to force the overtime. ^[7] At 4:54 into the overtime, after Ryan Donald passed to Matt Beca, who in turn sent the puck to Brandon MacLean, who beat Fallon and secured the victory. ^[8]

The win earned Florida the 2012 Kelly Cup and secured a perfect home record of 11–0 in the postseason (two victories over Greenville and three each over Elmira, Kalamazoo, and Las Vegas). Additionally, John Muse earned the Kelly Cup Finals MVP award.

Ownership and affiliation changes

In April 2013, owner Peter Karmanos, Jr. announced he would be selling the team along with Germain Arena to "simplify things" in his life, as he had just retired from the company he founded, Compuware. ^[9] The team was made for sale and was being shopped by Park Lane, a sports investment-banking firm that specializes in the sale of sports teams. ^[10] In 2018, Karmanos gave up majority control of the Hurricanes to new majority owner Thomas Dundon. After the 2018–19 season, the Everblades dropped the Hurricanes affiliation for the first time and partnered with the Nashville Predators. ^[11] It was then announced on August 5, 2019, that Karmanos had sold both the team and arena to David Hoffmann, a Naples, Florida, resident and real estate investor. ^[12] Starting in the 2022–23 season, the Everblades ended their affiliation with the Predators and entered a multi-year agreement with the Florida Panthers. ^[13] On June 13, 2024, team president Craig Brush announced that the team would not be renewing its agreement with the Panthers. ^[14] On July 10 of that year, the Everblades announced a new multi-year agreement with the St. Louis Blues. ^[15]

Logos

Through the Everblades' history, they have had five anniversary logos: the fifth anniversary logo in 2002–03, the 10th anniversary logo in 2007–08, the 15th anniversary logo in 2012–13, the 20th anniversary logo in 2017–18, and the 25th anniversary logo in 2022–23.

Season-by-season record

Season	Conference	Division	Regular season											Postseason
			Finish	GP	W	L	OTL	SOL	Pts	Pct	GF	GA	Head coach	GP	W	L	Result
1998–99	Southern	Southeast	2nd	70	45	20	0	5	95	0.679	253	180	Bob Ferguson	6	3	3	Won conference quarterfinal 3–0 vs. Birmingham Lost conference semifinal 0–3 vs. Mississippi
1999–00	Southern	Southeast	1st	70	53	15	0	2	108	0.771	277	181	Bob Ferguson	5	2	3	Lost conference quarterfinal 2–3 vs. Augusta
2000–01	Southern	Southeast	2nd	72	38	26	0	8	84	0.583	236	242	Bob Ferguson	5	2	3	Lost conference quarterfinal 2–3 vs. Pee Dee
2001–02	Southern	Southeast	5th	72	37	27	0	8	82	0.569	207	221	Gerry Fleming	6	3	3	Won division wildcard 1–0 vs. South Carolina Lost conference quarterfinal 2–3 vs. Greenville
2002–03	Southern	Southeast	4th	72	35	23	0	14	84	0.583	239	243	Gerry Fleming	1	0	1	Lost division wildcard 0–1 vs. Greenville
2003–04	Eastern	Southern	3rd	72	37	25	0	10	84	0.583	239	221	Gerry Fleming	18	10	8	Won division semifinal 3–2 vs. Roanoke Won Division Finals 3–0 vs. South Carolina Won conference final 3–2 vs. Reading Lost Kelly Cup final 1–4 vs. Idaho
2004–05	American	South	2nd	72	42	20	4	6	94	0.653	237	192	Gerry Fleming	19	12	7	Won conference quarterfinal 3–1 vs. South Carolina Won in Conference Semifinal 3–0 vs. Greenville Won conference final 4–2 vs. Charlotte Lost Kelly Cup final 2–4 vs. Trenton
2005–06	American	South	2nd	72	48	20	3	1	100	0.694	267	208	Gerry Fleming	8	4	4	Won division semifinal 3–1 vs. Greenville Lost division final 1–3 vs. Gwinnett
2006–07	American	South	1st	72	44	22	4	2	94	0.653	272	212	Gerry Fleming	16	10	6	Won division semifinal 3–0 vs. Charlotte Won division final 4–2 vs. Texas Lost conference final 3–4 vs. Dayton
2007–08	American	South	4th	72	39	25	4	4	86	0.597	230	198	Gerry Fleming	3	0	3	Lost division quarterfinal 0–3 vs. Columbia
2008–09 1	American	South	1st	71	49	17	2	3	103	0.725	269	187	Malcolm Cameron	11	6	5	Won division semifinal 4–1 vs. Gwinnett Lost division final 2–4 vs. South Carolina
2009–10	American	South	3rd	72	38	25	4	5	85	0.590	234	221	Malcolm Cameron	9	3	6	Won conference quarterfinal 3–2 vs. Elmira Lost conference semifinal 0–4 vs. Reading
2010–11	Eastern	South	3rd	72	37	30	1	4	79	0.549	236	222	Greg Poss	4	1	3	Lost conference quarterfinal 1–3 vs. Kalamazoo
2011–12	Eastern	South	3rd	72	39	26	2	5	85	0.590	260	218	Greg Poss	18	15	3	Won conference quarterfinal 3–0 vs. Greenville Won conference semifinal 4–1 vs. Elmira Won conference final 4–1 vs. Kalamazoo Won Kelly Cup final 4–1 vs. Las Vegas
2012–13	Eastern	South	2nd	72	39	22	4	7	89	0.618	260	241	Greg Poss	13	7	6	Won conference quarterfinal 4–2 vs. Elmira Lost conference semifinal 3–4 vs. Reading
2013–14	Eastern	South	4th	72	37	27	3	5	82	0.569	240	222	Greg Poss	Did not qualify for 2014 Kelly Cup playoffs
2014–15	Eastern	East	1st	72	49	16	2	5	105	0.729	267	208	Greg Poss	12	6	6	Won division semifinal 4–2 vs. Orlando Lost division final 2–4 vs. South Carolina
2015–16	Eastern	South	2nd	72	46	23	1	2	95	.660	226	175	Greg Poss	6	2	4	Lost conference quarterfinals 2–4 vs. Wheeling
2016–17	Eastern	South	1st	72	46	21	2	3	97	.674	275	219	Brad Ralph	12	5	7	Won division semifinal 4–3 vs. Orlando Lost division final 1–4 vs. South Carolina
2017–18	Eastern	South	1st	72	53	13	2	4	112	.778	261	171	Brad Ralph	21	15	6	Won division semifinal 4–0 vs. Atlanta Won division final 4–1 vs. Orlando Won conference final 4–1 vs. Adirondack Lost Kelly Cup final 3–4 vs. Colorado
2018–19	Eastern	South	1st	72	50	16	5	1	106	.736	276	181	Brad Ralph	16	9	7	Won division semifinal 4–2 vs. Jacksonville Won division final 4–1 vs. Orlando Lost conference final 1–4 vs. Newfoundland
2019–20 2	Eastern	South	—	62	43	13	4	2	92	.742	227	156	Brad Ralph	Season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21	Eastern	—	1st	69	42	19	5	3	92	.667	233	193	Brad Ralph	5	2	3	Lost conference semifinal 2–3 vs. South Carolina
2021–22	Eastern	South	1st	72	42	20	6	4	94	.653	243	187	Brad Ralph	20	16	4	Won division semifinal 4–2 vs. Greenville Won division final 4–0 vs. Jacksonville Won conference final 4–1 vs. Newfoundland Won Kelly Cup Final 4–1 vs. Toledo
2022–23	Eastern	South	4th	72	38	25	4	5	85	.590	225	213	Brad Ralph	22	16	6	Won division semifinal 4–2 vs. South Carolina Won division final 4–2 vs. Jacksonville Won conference final 4–2 vs. Newfoundland Won Kelly Cup final 4–0 vs. Idaho
2023–24	Eastern	South	3rd	72	40	23	7	2	89	.618	224	186	Brad Ralph	18	16	7	Won division semifinal 4–3 vs. Jacksonville Won division final 4–1 vs. Orlando Won conference final 4–2 vs. Adirondack Won Kelly Cup final 4–1 vs. Kansas City
Totals				1,854	1,106	559	69	120	2,401	.648	6,413	5298	—	274	165	114	24 Playoff Appearances

¹ The 2008–09 team played 71 games because of scheduling changes caused by the Augusta Lynx and Fresno Falcons ceasing operations mid-season. Four of the five teams (Florida, Charlotte, South Carolina, Mississippi) played 71 games, with Gwinnett playing 72.

²The 2019–20 ECHL season was suspended on March 12, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the rest of the season was cancelled on March 14, 2020.

Players

Retired numbers

Florida Everblades retired numbers

No.	Player	Position	Career	No. retirement
9	Ernie Hartlieb	LW	2004–2011	October 19, 2012
10	Reggie Berg	C	1999–2007	October 19, 2007
14	Tom Buckley	C	1999–2004	October 19, 2007

Berg and Buckley's numbers were retired during a pre-game ceremony on October 19, 2007, as the Everblades hosted the Mississippi Sea Wolves, in what would be the Sea Wolves' first official regular season game after being placed on a two-year hiatus due to the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Banners made with their jersey numbers were hung to the rafters of Germain Arena.

Hartlieb's number was retired in a ceremony before a game against the Orlando Solar Bears on October 19, 2012. Hartlieb was presented with an ECHL Championship ring (he filled in on with the team in the 2011–12 regular season, but did not appear in the playoffs), and hoisted the Kelly Cup. A banner made with his number was hung to the rafters of Germain Arena next to Berg and Buckley's. ^[16]

Notable players

Florida Everblades alumni that advanced to play in the NHL after playing for the club:

• Mike Angelidis
• Keith Aucoin
• Clark Bishop
• Patrick Bordeleau
• Eric Boulton
• David Brine
• Brett Carson
• Devin Cooley
• Scott Darling
• Kristers Gudlevskis
• Matt Hendricks
• Hayden Hodgson
• Tanner Jeannot
• Ty Jones
• Anton Khudobin ^[17]
• Connor Knapp
• Greg Koehler
• Greg Kuznik
• Drew Larman
• Chad LaRose
• Martin Lojek
• Steven Lorentz
• Brett Lysak
• Jeff Malott
• Eric Manlow
• Kenndal McArdle
• Jason Morgan
• Alex Nedeljkovic
• Tommy Novak
• Doug O'Brien
• Ryan O'Byrne
• Justin Peters
• Justin Shugg
• Cole Smith
• Dalton Smith
• Jared Staal
• Mark Stuart
• Damian Surma
• Brody Sutter
• Rob Zepp

Florida Everblades that played in the NHL before playing with the team:

• Akim Aliu
• Ken Appleby
• Justin Auger
• Chris Beckford-Tseu
• Brad Brown
• Kevin Brown
• Barry Brust
• Brett Bulmer
• Mike Card
• Brad Church
• Matt Corrente
• Kevin Czuczman
• Trevor Daley
• Stefan Della Rovere
• Nicolas Deschamps
• Jon DiSalvatore
• David Dziurzynski
• Brad Fast
• Paul Healey
• Riku Helenius
• Shane Hnidy
• Josh Ho-Sang
• Brayden Irwin
• Bryce Lampman
• Nick Lappin
• Pat MacLeod
• Tom McCollum
• Grant McNeill
• Mike Morrison
• Kevin Quick
• Brian Rafalski
• Remi Royer
• Richard Shulmistra
• Matthew Spiller
• Nick Tarnasky
• Kris Vernarsky
• Allen York

Franchise records and leaders

All-time franchise record holders

Mathieu Roy of the Everblades and Ryan Murphy of the Charlotte Checkers await a faceoff during a game on March 9, 2009. Roy is wearing the alternate green uniform of the Everblades.

• Games Played: Mathieu Roy – 374
• Goals: John McCarron – 152
• Assists: John McCarron – 212
• Points: John McCarron – 364
• Power play goals: Mathieu Roy – 40
• Penalty minutes: Mathieu Roy – 560
• Goaltender Games Played: Marc Magliarditi – 139
• Goaltender Wins: Marc Magliarditi – 81
• Goaltender Goals against average (Min 15 games): Tyler MacKay – 1.92
• Goaltender Save percentage (Min 15 games): Anthony Peters – .934

Individual records and streaks

Individual records

• Most goals - game: 4 (5 times, last by John McCarron, Dec. 3, 2016 vs. Orlando)
• Most assists - game: 4 (12 times, last by Brandon Fortunato, Dec. 18, 2019 vs. Atlanta)
• Most points - game: 6 (twice, both by Jacob Micflikier, last on Nov. 5, 2009 at Charlotte)
• Most shots - game: 12 (3 times, last by Kevin Baker, Jan. 13, 2009 at Charlotte)
• Most penalty minutes - game: 37 (Kyle Kos, Mar. 22, 2003 at South Carolina)
• Most saves - game: 58 (Rob Zepp, Dec. 27, 2003 at Gwinnett)
• Most saves - period: 25 (twice, last by Rob Zepp, Dec. 27, 2003 at Gwinnett (1st))

Individual streaks

• Consecutive game goal scoring streak: 9 (Keith Anderson 10/18/03 – 11/8/03 and Brendan O'Donnell 3/25/16 – 04/09/16)
• Consecutive game assist streak: 10 (Daniel Sisca (12/9/05 – 12/28/05))
• Consecutive game point streak: 16 (Tom Buckley (10/26/01 – 12/7/01))
• Consecutive games started streak: 15 (twice, last by Craig Kowalski (2/10/07 – 3/10/07))^{[ clarification needed ]}
• Longest winning streak: 9 (Tyler MacKay (2/25/05 – 3/19/05))
• Longest unbeaten streak: 11 (Tyler MacKay (2/19/05 – 3/19/05) (9–0–2))
• Longest shutout streak: 163:43 (Randy Petruk (11/3/01 – 12/14/01)) ^[18]

ECHL Hall of Fame

Former Florida Everblades goalie Marc Magliarditi was inducted into the ECHL's Hall of Fame on January 23, 2013. ^[19] Magliarditi played for the Everblades from 1998 through 2001. ^[20]

Florida Everblades President and General Manager Craig Brush was inducted into the ECHL Hall of Fame on February 5, 2016. Brush has served as the team's President and General Manager since the team's inception in 1998 and he oversees all aspects of both the hockey club and the sports complex. Brush also served as the Chairman of the ECHL Board of Governors for three seasons from 2003 through 2006.

Awards and trophies

E.A. Gingher Memorial Trophy

The Everblades have won the E.A. Gingher Memorial Trophy five times, in 2004, 2005, 2012, 2018 and 2022. In 2004, the trophy was given to the champion of the Eastern Conference; the Everblades beat the Reading Royals 3–2 to win the conference but lost the Kelly Cup to the Idaho Steelheads. In 2005, the Gingher trophy was given to the American Conference champion. The Everblades beat the Charlotte Checkers 4–2 to win the conference before losing to the Trenton Titans in the Cup finals. In 2012, the Everblades won the Gingher Memorial Trophy by defeating the Kalamazoo Wings 4–1 in the Eastern Conference finals and went on to win the Kelly Cup over the Las Vegas Wranglers. In 2018, the Everblades went 12–2 through three rounds of conference playoffs and won the Gingher Memorial Trophy before losing the Kelly Cup in seven games to the Colorado Eagles. In 2022, the Everblades went 12–3 through three rounds of conference playoffs and won the Gingher Memorial Trophy by defeating the Newfoundland Growlers 4–1 in the Eastern Conference finals and went on to win the Kelly Cup in five games against the Toledo Walleye.

Brabham Cup

In the 1999–00, 2008–09, 2017–18, and 2020–21 seasons, the Everblades won the Brabham Cup, a trophy given to the team that has the best regular season record in the league. The Everblades took the trophy with 108 points in 1999–2000 and 112 points in 2017–18. ^[21] The 2008–09 and 2020–21 trophies were awarded to the team with the best points percentage due to imbalanced schedules, where the Everblades had 0.725 and 0.667 winning percentages, respectively.

Kelly Cup

The Florida Everblades won the Kelly Cup in 2012 taking the series 4 games to 1 over the Las Vegas Wranglers. ^[22] A decade later, they won the Cup in 2022 in another five game series, defeating the Toledo Walleye 4 games to 1. ^[23] The Everblades would repeat as champions in 2023 4 games to none over the Idaho Steelheads. ^[24] In 2024, the Everblades became the first team to win three straight Kelly Cups by defeating the Kansas City Mavericks 4 game to 1. ^[25]

Individual and Team Honors

1998–99: John Brophy Award (Bob Ferguson) ^{[26] [27]}

1999–00: Brabham Cup ^[28]
John Brophy Award (Bob Ferguson) ^{[26] [27]}
Plus Performer Award (Andy MacIntyre) ^{[29] [30]}

2000–01: Executive of the Year (Craig Brush) ^[31]

2003–04: Gingher Memorial Trophy ^[32]

2004–05: Gingher Memorial Trophy ^[32]
Reebok Goaltender of the Year (Chris Madden) ^[33]

2005–06: Sportsmanship Award (Steve Saviano) ^{[34] [35]}
Reebok Equipment Manager of the Year (John Jennings) ^[36]

2008–09: Brabham Cup ^[28]
CCM U+ Most Valuable Player (Kevin Baker) ^[37]
Leading Scorer (Kevin Baker) ^[38]

2011–12: Gingher Memorial Trophy ^[39]
Kelly Cup ^[4]
Kelly Cup Playoffs Most Valuable Player (John Muse) ^[40]

2012–13: Leading Scorer (Mathieu Roy)

2015–16: ECHL CCM Rookie of the Year (Matt Willows)
ECHL Community Service Award (Rob Florentino)

2017–18: Brabham Cup
Gingher Memorial Trophy
John Brophy Award (Brad Ralph)

2020–21: Brabham Cup
Goaltender of the Year (Jake Hildebrand) ^[41]
Plus Performer Award (John McCarron)

2021–22: Gingher Memorial Trophy
Kelly Cup
Kelly Cup Playoffs Most Valuable Player (Cam Johnson)

2022–23: Gingher Memorial Trophy
Kelly Cup
Kelly Cup Playoffs Most Valuable Player (Cam Johnson)

2023–24: Gingher Memorial Trophy
Kelly Cup
Kelly Cup Playoffs Most Valuable Player (Oliver Chau)

References

1. "ECHL stats archive". Archived from the original on January 6, 2014.
2. "Everblades make ECHL history with third straight Kelly Cup title". ECHL. Retrieved June 9, 2024.
3. "The News-Press". The News-Press. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
4. "The ECHL" . Retrieved December 26, 2015.
5. "The ECHL". Archived from the original on January 5, 2016. Retrieved December 26, 2015.
6. Hauth, Ed (May 23, 2012). "Everblades close out series over Wranglers to win Kelly Cup". Las Vegas Sun . Retrieved May 25, 2012.
7. Dewey, Todd (May 23, 2012). "Wranglers fall short of Kelly Cup with Game 5 loss to Florida". Las Vegas Review-Journal . Retrieved May 25, 2012.
8. Wommack, Woody (May 23, 2012). "Everblades crowned champions". Naples Daily News . Retrieved May 25, 2012.
9. "Everblades, Germain Arena for sale, but maybe not for long". Naples Daily News. April 30, 2013.
10. "Team for sale*" . Retrieved December 26, 2015.
11. "ECHL hockey: Florida Everblades switch NHL affiliation to Nashville Predators". Naples News. May 24, 2019.
12. "Hertz Arena, Everblades being sold to Naples businessman David Hoffmann". Naples Daily News. August 5, 2019.
13. "Florida Everblades, Florida Panthers Enter Affiliation Agreement". Florida Everblades. Retrieved January 24, 2024.
14. @FL_Everblades (June 13, 2024). "A Message From President Craig Brush:" (Tweet). Retrieved June 14, 2024– via Twitter.
15. "Everblades Enter Multi-Year Affiliation Agreement with St. Louis Blues". Florida Everblades. July 10, 2024.
16. Sodergren, Andrew (October 19, 2012). "Everblades honor Hartlieb, fall flat against Orlando". Naples Daily News . Archived from the original on January 29, 2013. Retrieved October 30, 2012.
17. Halford, Mike (April 5, 2012). "Boston has been the land of opportunity for goalies this season". Pro Hockey Talk. Retrieved June 3, 2012.
18. "Individual Records". Florida Everblades. Archived from the original on October 6, 2010. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
19. Hardwig, Greg (December 3, 2012). "Ex-Everblades goalie Marc Magliarditi headed to ECHL Hall". Naples Daily News . Retrieved December 12, 2012.
20. "Marc Magliarditi Career Stats". HockeyDB. Retrieved December 12, 2012.
21. "Premier 'AA' Hockey League | ECHL Stats Archive". The Echl. October 8, 2012. Retrieved February 5, 2012.
22. "Everblades capture Kelly Cup". Sports Illustrated . May 23, 2012. Archived from the original on July 14, 2012. Retrieved May 23, 2012.
23. "Florida Wins 2022 Kelly Cup Title". ECHL.com. June 11, 2022. Retrieved June 12, 2022.
24. "Florida wins 2023 Kelly Cup title". www.echl.com. Retrieved July 2, 2023.
25. "HISTORY MADE; EVERBLADES WIN THIRD STRAIGHT KELLY CUP". Florida Everblades. June 8, 2024.
26. "John Brophy Award Winners". ECHL. Archived from the original on June 30, 2016. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
27. "Bob Ferguson Career Stats". Eliteprospects.com. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
28. "Brabham Cup Champions". ECHL. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
29. "Plus Performer Winners". ECHL. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
30. "Andy MacIntyre Career Stats". Eliteprospects.com. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
31. "Executive of the Year Winners". ECHL. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
32. "Gingher Trophy Winners". ECHL. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
33. "Reebok Goaltender of the Year Winners". ECHL. Archived from the original on July 20, 2015. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
34. "Sportsmanship Award Winners". ECHL. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
35. "Steve Saviano Career Stats". Eliteprospects.com. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
36. "Reebok Equipment Manager of the Year Award Winners". ECHL. Archived from the original on April 15, 2012. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
37. "Florida's Baker Is CCM U+ ECHL Most Valuable Player". ECHL. April 9, 2009. Archived from the original on June 11, 2009. Retrieved April 9, 2009.
38. "Kevin Baker Career Stats". eliteprospects.com. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
39. "Florida claims Eastern Conference title". ECHL (Press Release). Retrieved May 6, 2012.
40. Dorsey, David (May 24, 2012). "MVP John Muse saves the day for Everblades". Fort Myers News-Press . Retrieved May 24, 2012.
41. "FLORIDA'S HILDEBRAND NAMED WARRIOR HOCKEY/ECHL GOALTENDER OF THE YEAR". ECHL. June 10, 2021.

External links

• Official website

Preceded by Pee Dee Pride Cincinnati Cyclones Toledo Walleye Not awarded	Brabham Cup champions 1990–2000 2011–12 2017–18 2020–21	Succeeded by Trenton Titans Idaho Steelheads Cincinnati Cyclones Toledo Walleye
Preceded by Alaska Aces Fort Wayne Komets	Kelly Cup champions 2012 2022, 2023, 2024	Succeeded by Reading Royals Incumbent