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3 0 Won West Final (Blue Bombers 34–24 Won Grey Cup 48–10: 1981 1981: CFL† West* 1st^ 14 1 1 Won West Final 22–16 Won Grey Cup (Rough Riders) 26–23: 1982 1982: CFL† West* 1st^ 11 5 0 Won West Final (Blue Bombers) 24–21 Won Grey Cup 32–16: 1983 1983: CFL West 3rd 8 8 0 Lost West Semi-Final (Blue Bombers) 49–22 1984 1984: CFL
The league decided to replay game four at Northlands Coliseum in Edmonton, at the site, date and time that was originally scheduled for game five. Game 5 is also the final time that Wayne Gretzky appeared in an Edmonton Oilers uniform as he was traded to Los Angeles just prior to the next season, and the last Stanley Cup he would win as a player.
FC Edmonton went into hiatus after the NASL folded, before joining the newly formed Canadian Premier League in 2018. The team played its home games at Clarke Stadium. The club folded in 2022. As of 2024, Edmonton has four teams in League1 Alberta: Edmonton BTB SC and Edmonton Scottish each field a men's side and a women's side.
The 1988 Stanley Cup playoffs, the playoff tournament of the National Hockey League (NHL), began on April 6, after the conclusion of the 1987–88 NHL season.It concluded on May 26, with the defending champion Edmonton Oilers defeating the Boston Bruins to win their second straight Stanley Cup and fourth in five years.
Edmonton won the first two games at home by 11–2 and 7–3 scores, only to see Chicago strike back at home with 5–2 and 8–6 victories. However, Edmonton rebounded to blast the Hawks in the final two games, 10–5 and 8–2 to earn their third trip to the Cup Finals in as many years.
The Oilers selected Connor McDavid first overall in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft. Ales Hemsky led the team in scoring points for four seasons, from 2005–06 to 2008–09. The statue of Wayne Gretzky outside Rogers Place commemorates the Oilers' Stanley Cup victories and the all-time Oiler leader for regular season goals, assists and points and playoff assists and points.
Like the Edmonton game, the 2011 Heritage Classic was a success, as the Flames defeated Montreal 4–0 in front of 41,022 fans at McMahon Stadium. [17] The game achieved high television ratings in both Canada and the United States and, due to record sponsorship, [ 1 ] grossed the highest revenue for a single event in NHL history.
Their first meeting took place during week 3 in Calgary and saw the Stampeders win 24–14. Two weeks later, the teams met in Ottawa, where the Stampeders routed the Redblacks 27–3. [ 31 ] The 106th Grey Cup was the second championship match-up between the two teams, following the 104th Grey Cup which was won by the Redblacks in overtime.