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Edmonton Flyers: Edmonton: 1941–1951: 1: Turned professional in 1951 by joining the WPHL [27] Edmonton Mercurys: Edmonton: Unknown: Won 1950 World Hockey Championship and 1952 Olympic gold medal [28] Lloydminster Border Kings: Lloydminster: unknown–present: 1: Member of the Wild Goose Hockey League [29] Stony Plain Eagles: Stony Plain ...
Edmonton Alberta: 56,302: 1978: Turf: ... National Tennis Centre (Canada) - Toronto; Rugby union ... Thunderbird Stadium - University Endowment Lands, British Columbia;
Edmonton Flyers at Edmonton Gardens (1950) The Edmonton Flyers are a defunct ice hockey team that was based in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The team existed from 1940 until 1963, first as an amateur senior ice hockey team (1940–1951), and then as a professional minor league team. The Flyers played in the Edmonton Gardens. [1]
The 1945–46 Stampeders were a powerhouse in the Western Canada Senior Hockey League (WCSHL). Led by Ken "Red" Hunter's then senior-amateur record 81 points, the Stamps finished first overall in the WCSHL with a 28–7–1 record, earning a bye into the league championship where they quickly dispatched the Edmonton Flyers four games to one. [1]
The following is a list of indoor arenas in Canada with a capacity of at least 1,000 for sporting events. The arenas in the table are ranked by capacity; the arenas ...
Canada has professional sports teams in eight sports across twenty-one leagues. Canadian teams compete in top-level American and Canadian-based leagues, including three of the four major professional sports leagues. Canada also has minor league teams competing in American and Canadian-based basketball, hockey, soccer, and baseball leagues.
It currently consists 29 teams: nine in the Southern United States, seven in the Western United States, six in the midwestern United States, four in the northeastern United States, two in Eastern Canada, and one in Western Canada.
The 2005 and 2006 NBA MVP, Steve Nash, is from British Columbia and has played in international competitions for Canada's national team. On June 13, 2019, the Toronto Raptors won game 6 against the Golden State Warriors for their first NBA Championship. In 2020, the Raptors went on a 15-game winning streak, setting a new Canadian pro-sports record.