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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]
The St. Louis Heartland Eagles was a Tier I junior ice hockey team playing in the East Division of the United States Hockey League (USHL). The USHL is the top junior hockey league in the United States, the league is geared for the development of 17 to 20-year-old players as a step between high school and lower jr. hockey levels and college and professional ice hockey.
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.
Many prominent college and pro hockey players have played in the CSHL at one point in their careers, including 2007 Hobey Baker finalist Eric Ehn , St. Louis Blues forward and 2010 and 2014 U.S. Olympian Paul Stastny (St. Louis Jr. Blues) and Chris Butler (St. Louis Jr. Blues), now in the St. Louis Blues' organization.
Established in 1999, the Central States Developmental Hockey League (CSDHL) is a competitive league organized for elite Tier II youth hockey teams within Illinois and the Central States region. It is sanctioned by USA Hockey . [ 1 ]
United Hockey League (1991–2010; formerly Colonial Hockey League, 1991–1997, and International Hockey League, 2007–2010) United States Hockey League (1945–1951) USA Central Hockey League (2018)
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