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An ice hockey rink was situated on the second floor with enough seating for about 2,000 people. While curling matches began immediately, the first ice hockey game took place on 17 January 1913. The first primary tenant of the rink was the Duluth Hornets , who used the facility for their first 10 years of existence.
The arena's first event was an arena football game, featuring the Georgia Force – February 16, 2003 [5] The Force played here a total of five seasons, 2003–04, 2008, and 2011–12.
AMSOIL Arena is primarily used as a hockey arena home to the University of Minnesota-Duluth's men's and women's hockey teams. The arena hosted the 2012 NCAA Division I Women's Ice Hockey Tournament and the 2023 NCAA Division I Women's Ice Hockey Tournament. AMSOIL Arena hosted the 2017 Ice Breaker Tournament, held October 6–7th 2017.
Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs men's ice hockey (1930–1932) The Duluth Amphitheater in Duluth, Minnesota was an indoor, artificial ice rink . The venue was one of the first two artificial rinks in Minnesota (the other being the Minneapolis Arena ) and hosted a variety of games in the Duluth area.
The Atlanta Gladiators are a professional minor league ice hockey team based in Duluth, Georgia. The Gladiators play in the South Division of the ECHL's Eastern Conference. They play their home games at Gas South Arena, approximately 22 miles (35 km) northeast of Atlanta. The franchise originated as the Mobile Mysticks in 1995.
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Arena - AdventHealth Center ice (formerly Florida Hospital Center) 5 yes GNCC 2017 Club site. Atlanta Curling Club Atlanta: Georgia Arena - Atlanta Ice Forum 6 yes GNCC 2010 Club site. Peachtree Curling Association Marietta: Georgia Dedicated 3 yes : GNCC 2015 Club site: Boise Curling Club Boise: Idaho Arena - Idaho Ice World: 5 yes Pacific NW 2004
The championship game featured a match-up between Minnesota–Duluth and Bowling Green . [6] After 60 minutes of hockey, the game remained tied, 4–4. Bowling Green's Gino Cavallini scored a goal in the fourth overtime to defeat UMD in the longest NCAA Division I ice hockey championship game in history, 97 minutes and 11 seconds of playing time.