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St. Louis Amateur Blues 2009–10 Detroit Belle Tire 2008–09 Cleveland Barons, St. Louis Amateur Blues 2007–08 Pittsburgh Hornets 2006–07 Team Illinois 2005–06 Team Illinois Midget Minor: Season League Champion(s) 2013–14 St. Louis AAA Blues 2012–13 St. Louis AAA Blues 2011–12 Colorado Thunderbirds 2010–11 LA Selects 2009–10
High school hockey in Missouri consists of two leagues centered around the two largest cities in the state, St. Louis and Kansas City, Missouri.The majority of the schools are located in the St. Louis metro area, which teams are members of the Mid-States Club Hockey Association (MSCHA), the larger of the two leagues in Missouri.
Near the end of the season, reports surfaced that the club had entered into a deal with St. Louis "interests" to move the club. The team lost its last home game by a score of 3–2 to the Americans on March 15, 1934, before a crowd of 6,500. The final game of the season was a 2–2 tie with the Maroons at the Montreal Forum on March 18, 1934.
The Mid-American Collegiate Hockey Association (MACHA) is an ACHA club hockey league comprising colleges and universities in the Midwest. ... St. Louis, MO:
Indiana University rejoined the Great Midwest Hockey League (GMHL) in the 2014–15 season to once again compete at the Division II level. [4] During the 2019–20 season, Robert Morris Illinois merged with erstwhile non-hockey Roosevelt University. [5]
The Midwest Prep Hockey League (abbreviated MPHL) is a highly elite prep school ice hockey league in North America.The Midwest Prep League was founded in 2000; the original six league members were Culver Academies (IN), Gilmour Academy (OH), Lake Forest Academy (IL), Park Tudor School (IN), Shady Side Academy (PA), and St. Francis High School (NY).
The team was formed in 1978 in the St. Louis Metro Junior B Hockey League by the St. Louis Blues president and general manager Emile Francis. [1] In 1987, the Jr. Blues merged with the Affton Americans organization and competed in the North American Junior Hockey League, Junior B Division. [2]
0–9. 39th National Hockey League All-Star Game; 1968 Stanley Cup Finals; 1969 Stanley Cup Finals; 1970 Stanley Cup Finals; 1975 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament