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The Reds played at the Rhode Island Auditorium, located on North Main Street in Providence, Rhode Island, from 1926 through 1972, when the team affiliated with the New York Rangers and moved into the newly built Providence Civic Center. The team name came from the breed of chicken known as the Rhode Island Red.
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About Wikipedia; Contact us; ... Download QR code; Print/export ... Help. Players for the Providence Reds of the Canadian–American Hockey League (1926–36) and ...
Johnny Bower - Providence Reds: John B. Sollenberger Trophy Top point scorer: Zellio Toppazzini - Providence Reds: Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial Award Rookie of the year: Bruce Cline - Providence Reds: Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award Lowest goals against average: Gil Mayer - Pittsburgh Hornets
First a foremost was the Providence Reds, one of the founding members of the Canadian–American Hockey League, a precursor to the American Hockey League, both minor professional leagues that send many players into the National Hockey League. Other tenants that first season also included two college teams.
Toppazzini spent most of his career with the American Hockey League's Providence Reds.Nicknamed "Topper", Toppazzini is the all-time leading scorer in Reds history. During his 12 years with the Reds, from 1951 to 1964, he amassed 279 goals, 448 assists and 727 points in 650 regular season games, and another 16–28–44 in playoff
Paul Andre Larivee (September 7, 1930 – December 8, 2003) was a Canadian professional hockey player who played for the Providence Reds in the American Hockey League. External links [ edit ]
Despite suffering serious burns in a kitchen accident, [2] Giacomin made the roster of the Providence Reds in the 1960–61 season. In the Original Six days of the 1960s, with only six starting goaltending jobs in the NHL, positions were hard to obtain, and Giacomin starred for the Reds for five full seasons.