The Fred A. Huber Trophy was awarded annually by the International Hockey League to the North American ice hockey team with the most points during the regular season. The trophy for the league championship was originally named the J. P. McGuire Trophy, the owner of Detroit car dealership, and sponsor. In 1954, the trophy was renamed for Fred A. Huber Jr. On September 24, 2007, the second incarnation of the IHL renamed the Tarry Cup as the Huber Trophy as a tribute to the original league.
J. P. McGuire Trophy | ||
---|---|---|
Season | Team | Points |
1946–47 | Windsor Staffords | 37 |
1947–48 | Windsor Hettche Spitfires | 39 |
1948–49 | Toledo Mercurys | 48 |
1949–50 | Sarnia Sailors | 55 |
1950–51 | Grand Rapids Rockets | 84 |
1951–52 | Grand Rapids Rockets | 64 |
1952–53 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 90 |
1953–54 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 96 |
Fred A. Huber Trophy | ||
Season | Team | Points |
1954–55 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 81 |
1955–56 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 92 |
1956–57 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 101 |
1957–58 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 91 |
1958–59 | Louisville Rebels | 71 |
1959–60 | Fort Wayne Komets | 102 |
1960–61 | Minneapolis Millers | 102 |
1961–62 | Muskegon Zephyrs | 88 |
1962–63 | Fort Wayne Komets | 75 |
1963–64 | Toledo Blades | 86 |
1964–65 | Port Huron Flags | 91 |
1965–66 | Muskegon Mohawks | 97 |
1966–67 | Dayton Gems | 91 |
1967–68 | Muskegon Mohawks | 98 |
1968–69 | Dayton Gems | 91 |
1969–70 | Muskegon Mohawks | 100 |
1970–71 | Muskegon Mohawks | 91 |
1971–72 | Muskegon Mohawks | 100 |
1972–73 | Fort Wayne Komets | 99 |
1973–74 | Des Moines Capitols | 96 |
1974–75 | Muskegon Mohawks | 99 |
1975–76 | Dayton Gems | 104 |
1976–77 | Saginaw Gears | 91 |
1977–78 | Fort Wayne Komets | 97 |
1978–79 | Grand Rapids Owls | 109 |
1979–80 | Kalamazoo Wings | 99 |
1980–81 | Kalamazoo Wings | 114 |
1981–82 | Toledo Goaldiggers | 111 |
1982–83 | Toledo Goaldiggers | 113 |
1983–84 | Fort Wayne Komets | 112 |
1984–85 | Peoria Rivermen | 105 |
1985–86 | Fort Wayne Komets | 112 |
1986–87 | Fort Wayne Komets | 104 |
1987–88 | Muskegon Lumberjacks | 126 |
1988–89 | Muskegon Lumberjacks | 121 |
1989–90 | Muskegon Lumberjacks | 116 |
1990–91 | Peoria Rivermen | 121 |
1991–92 | Kansas City Blades | 116 |
1992–93 | San Diego Gulls | 132 |
1993–94 | Las Vegas Thunder | 115 |
1994–95 | Denver Grizzlies | 120 |
1995–96 | Las Vegas Thunder | 122 |
1996–97 | Detroit Vipers | 122 |
1997–98 | Long Beach Ice Dogs | 115 |
1998–99 | Houston Aeros | 121 |
1999-00 | Chicago Wolves | 114 |
2000–01 | Grand Rapids Griffins | 113 |
The American Hockey League (AHL) is a professional ice hockey league based in the United States and Canada that serves as the primary developmental league for the National Hockey League (NHL). For the 2023–24 season, 31 of the 32 NHL teams have official affiliations with an AHL team, with only the Carolina Hurricanes having no such affiliation. When NHL teams do not have an AHL affiliate, players are assigned to AHL teams affiliated with other NHL franchises. Twenty-six AHL teams are located across the United States whereas the remaining six are situated in Canada. The league offices are located in Springfield, Massachusetts, and its current president is Scott Howson.
The Calder Memorial Trophy is an annual award given "to the player selected as the most proficient in his first year of competition in the National Hockey League (NHL)." It is named after Frank Calder, the first president of the NHL. Serving as the NHL's Rookie of the Year award, this version of the trophy has been awarded since its creation for the 1936–37 NHL season. The voting is conducted by members of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association at the conclusion of each regular season to determine the winner.
The Ted Lindsay Award, formerly known as the Lester B. Pearson Award, is awarded annually to the National Hockey League's most outstanding player in the regular season as judged by the members of the NHL Players' Association. First awarded in 1971, it is a companion to the Hart Memorial Trophy, which is awarded to the League's Most Valuable Player, as judged by members of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. The award was renamed in 2010 after Ted Lindsay of the Detroit Red Wings.
The Turner Cup was the championship trophy of the International Hockey League from 1945 to 2001 and the renamed United Hockey League from 2007 to 2010. The Cup was named for Joe Turner, a goaltender from Windsor, Ontario. Turner became professional with the Detroit Red Wings organization, and played one season with the Indianapolis Capitals in the American Hockey League. Turner was killed in Belgium during World War II, while serving with the United States Army.
The British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL) is an independent Canadian Junior ice hockey league with 22 teams in British Columbia and Alberta. It was classified as a Junior 'A' league within the Hockey Canada framework until it became independent in 2023. Since becoming independent, the league characterizes itself simply as a Junior ice hockey league.
The Toledo Goaldiggers were a minor professional ice hockey club based in Toledo, Ohio, from 1974 to 1986. They played in the International Hockey League (IHL) and held their home games at the Toledo Sports Arena on the east side of Toledo. Prior to the Goaldiggers, Toledo had two minor league franchises: The Mercurys (1947–1962) and Blades/Hornets (1963–1974).
The Toledo Blades and Hornets were the International Hockey League franchise of Toledo, Ohio from 1963 to 1974. The first four years (1959-1963) of the franchise was in Omaha, NE as the Omaha Knights. After moving to Toledo for the 1963-64 season, they were renamed the Blades. The team name was changed to Hornets in 1970. The franchise left Toledo after the 1973–74 season for Lansing, MI, where they became the Lansing Lancers.
The Huber Trophy is the trophy awarded annually to the team that finishes the Colonial/United/International Hockey League regular season with the best overall record, as determined by points earned in the standings.
The Maritime Junior Hockey League (MHL) is a Junior A ice hockey league under Hockey Canada, a part of the Canadian Junior Hockey League. It consists of six teams from New Brunswick, which make up the EastLink North Division, five teams from Nova Scotia, and one team from Prince Edward Island which make up the Eastlink South Division. The winner of the MHL playoffs competes for the Centennial Cup against the winners of the 8 other tier 2 junior A leagues across Canada. The covid-19 pandemic changed the world forever and prior to the pandemic the MHL champions would participate in the Fred Page Cup. This tournament involved the Quebec/Ottawa/Maritimes tier 2 league champions plus a host. The winner would move on to compete for the Canadian National Junior A Championship. Since covid-19 has taken place, the CJHL has seen a league go independent and have all CJHL league champions show up to the centennial cup; making the format much larger than before.
The Fred Page Cup was a championship ice hockey trophy, won by a tournament conducted by the Canadian Junior Hockey League. The award was given to the winner of a round-robin and playoff between the Bogart Cup champions of the Central Canada Hockey League, the Kent Cup champions of the Maritime Junior Hockey League, La Coupe NAPA Champions of the Quebec Junior Hockey League, and a pre-determined host team. The winner of the Fred Page Cup moves on to the Centennial Cup, the national Junior A championship. The trophy was donated by the then-called Quebec Provincial Junior Hockey League in 1994–95.
The Coquitlam Express are a Junior "A" ice hockey team based in Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada. They are members of the Coastal Conference of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL). They play their home games at the Poirier Sport & Leisure Complex.
Fred A. Huber Jr. was an American hockey executive who was publicity director of the Detroit Red Wings and one of the founders of the International Hockey League.
The Des Moines Capitols, were a minor league professional ice hockey team in Des Moines, Iowa, playing at the Des Moines Ice Arena. They were members of the International Hockey League from 1972 to 1975, and previously known as the Des Moines Oak Leafs. In 1973, Danny Gloor won the Gary F. Longman Memorial Trophy as rookie of the year.
The Pacific Junior A Hockey League (PJHL) was a Canadian Junior "A" ice hockey league operating within the Greater Vancouver metropolitan area in British Columbia from 1971 until 1979.
Kenneth Athol Wilson was a minor league hockey general manager and owner for forty years. He was born in Craik, Saskatchewan. His career as a manager spanned sixteen years in the International Hockey League, five years in the Continental Hockey League and single seasons each in the National Hockey League, Western Hockey League and Eastern Hockey League. Wilson was known for identifying young talent; his players won league-wide Rookie of the Year awards seven times.
The Louisville Rebels were a minor league professional ice hockey team that played in the International Hockey League from 1957 to 1960. The Rebels were based in Louisville, Kentucky and originally played at the Louisville Gardens, and later the Freedom Hall. The team was previously known as the Huntington Hornets in 1956–57, and had relocated from Huntington, West Virginia.
The 2012-13 BCHL season was the 51st season of the British Columbia Hockey League. (BCHL) The sixteen teams from the Coastal and Mainland Conferences will play 56 game schedules, starting with the 2012 BCHL Showcase in Chilliwack, BC.
The 2011–12 BCHL season marked the 50th anniversary of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL). The sixteen teams from the Coastal and Interior Conferences played 60 game schedules.
Morris G. "Moose" Lallo, was a Canadian ice hockey player, coach, and general manager. He played in over 1000 professional games during 19 seasons in the minor leagues. He played on five championship teams, and was named a first-team all-star in both the International Hockey League and the Eastern Hockey League.
The 2022–23 BCHL season was the 61st season of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL). The eighteen teams from the Coastal and Interior Conferences played 54 game schedules. The 2022 BCHL showcase took place in Chilliwack From October 17 to October 20, 2022.
Many other special events took place during the season, such as the All-Star and Top Prospect games to be held in Penticton in January, as well as the BCHL Road Show taking place in Burns Lake on February 18 and 19, 2023.