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While the team enjoyed on-ice success, the failure to construct a new arena led to the team being sold once again. On June 16, 2023, the team was sold to David White of the Shoot the Puck Foundation, who would relocate the club to Wenatchee, Washington ahead of the 2023–24 season, where they became the Wenatchee Wild. [11]
Print/export Download as PDF; ... 2022 – March 26, 2023 Playoffs March 31, 2023 – May 19, 2023: ... Winnipeg Ice: 5–1: Saskatoon Blades SaskTel Centre:
December 14, 2023: The QMJHL officially changes its name to the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League, replacing the term "Major," to better include the six Maritime-based teams in the league. [4] September 23, 2022 – March 26: 2022–23 WHL season. Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy & East Division winners: Winnipeg Ice
A game between the Winnipeg ICE and Saskatoon Blades of the Western Hockey League at the Wayne Fleming Arena in the Max Bell Centre on February 1, 2023. The ice hockey arena is open year-round and has a seating capacity of 1,600. It is home to the University of Manitoba's Bisons men's and women's ice hockey teams and was also used as a venue ...
2023-24 Winnipeg Ice; 2022-23 Winnipeg Ice; 2021-22 Westman Wildcats; 2020-21 No Champion (COVID-19) 2019-20 Winnipeg Ice/Winnipeg Avros (tie due to COVID-19) 2018-19 Westman Wildcats; 2017-18 Eastman Selects; 2016-17 Pembina Valley Hawks (Westman Wildcats advanced to regional playoff) 2015-16 Yellowhead Chiefs; 2014-15 Central Plains Capitals
Will Crotty (right) pushes the puck up ice during Pelham's 6-4 win in the Section 1 Division 2 hockey championship at Sport-O-Rama in Monsey Feb. 26, 2023.
Prior to the season, the 2022–23 finalist Winnipeg Ice were sold and relocated to Wenatchee, Washington, and became the Wenatchee Wild, making 2023–24 their inaugural season. [3] The Saskatoon Blades topped the regular season standings for the fifth time in franchise history, before losing the Eastern Conference final against Moose Jaw in a ...
In May 2023, the Winnipeg Ice of junior hockey's Western Hockey League announced that for the WHL Championship Series that month, they would play all home games downtown at the larger Canada Life Centre instead of their usual home, the 1,600-capacity Wayne Fleming Arena. [30]