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<!---Franchise history--->
 
<!---Franchise history--->
 
| name1 = Manchester Monarchs
 
| name1 = Manchester Monarchs
| dates1 = 2001–present
+
| dates1 = 2001–2015
  +
| name2 = Ontario Reign
  +
| dates2 = 2015-Present
 
<!---Championships--->
 
<!---Championships--->
| reg_season_titles = '''2''' ([[2004–05 AHL season|2004–05]], [[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]])
+
| reg_season_titles = '''3''' ([[2004–05 AHL season|2004–05]], [[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]]), [[2014-15 AHL Season|2014-15]]
| division_titles = '''2''' ([[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]]), ([[2004–05 AHL season|2004–05]])
+
| division_titles = '''3''' ([[2004–05 AHL season|2004–05]]), ([[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]]), [[2014-15 AHL Season|2014-15]]
| conf_titles =
+
| conf_titles = 2015
| calder_cups =
+
| calder_cups = 2015
 
}}
 
}}
The '''Manchester Monarchs''' are a professional [[ice hockey]] team in the [[American Hockey League]] (AHL). They play in [[Manchester, New Hampshire|Manchester]], [[New Hampshire]] at the [[Verizon Wireless Arena]]. They have been the AHL affiliate of the [[Los Angeles Kings]] since 2001.
+
The '''Manchester Monarchs''' were a professional [[ice hockey]] team in the [[American Hockey League]] (AHL). They played in [[Manchester, New Hampshire|Manchester]], [[New Hampshire]] at the [[Verizon Wireless Arena]]. They had been the AHL affiliate of the [[Los Angeles Kings]] since their founding in 2001.
   
 
== History ==
 
== History ==
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Following their run in 2007, the Monarchs looked to have holes to fill, as Jason LaBarbera was brought up to the Kings, along with several other players. The [[2007–08 AHL season|2007–08]] season was an up and down one, which ended following a sweep by the Providence Bruins in the first round of the playoffs. [[2008–09 AHL season|2008–09]] was a landmark year for the franchise, but not in the way they would hope. Despite a late surge, the team finished fifth, five points out of the playoffs, for the first time in franchise history.
 
Following their run in 2007, the Monarchs looked to have holes to fill, as Jason LaBarbera was brought up to the Kings, along with several other players. The [[2007–08 AHL season|2007–08]] season was an up and down one, which ended following a sweep by the Providence Bruins in the first round of the playoffs. [[2008–09 AHL season|2008–09]] was a landmark year for the franchise, but not in the way they would hope. Despite a late surge, the team finished fifth, five points out of the playoffs, for the first time in franchise history.
   
The first half of the 2009-2010 season has proven to be successful for this year's Monarchs squad. Several players have been promoted to Los Angeles, including [[Rich Clune]] and [[Alec Martinez]].
 
   
  +
The first half of the 2009–10 season has proven to be successful for that year's Monarchs squad. Several players have been promoted to Los Angeles, including [[Rich Clune]] and [[Alec Martinez]]. The Monarchs won their home opener of the 2010–11 season, as [[David Meckler]] scored the game-winning goal in front of 9,035 fans at the Verizon Wireless Arena on October 16, 2010. The game was also noteworthy as left wing [[Brandon Kozun]] and center [[Justin Azevedo]] were awarded penalty shots, the first time in franchise history that two players were awarded penalty shots in the same game.
  +
  +
The Manchester Monarchs have made it to the playoffs all but one season since coming into existence, but have yet to win the [[Calder Cup]].
  +
  +
For the 2014–15 season, the Monarchs ditched the purple and gold colors of the Los Angeles Lakers (and former Kings' colors) that had been with the team since its inception, and adopted the same black and silver color scheme that the Kings have used since 2011.
  +
  +
On January 29, 2015, it was confirmed by the AHL via press conference that the Monarchs will relocate from Manchester, N.H., to [[Ontario, California]]. In return the [[Ontario Reign]] of the [[ECHL]] will move to Manchester to become the new ECHL [[Manchester Monarchs (ECHL)|Manchester Monarchs]], the first ECHL team to play in New England.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.unionleader.com/article/20150131/SPORTS0702/150139900 |title="Manchester team will join ECHL, signs lease extension." |publisher=Manchester Union-Leader |date=January 30, 2015}}</ref> The Monarchs finished the regular season winning the [[Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy]] as the best record of the AHL,<ref>[http://theahl.com/monarchs-wrap-up-kilpatrick-trophy-p197360 Monarchs wrap up Kilpatrick Trophy]</ref> with [[Brian O'Neill]] receiving the [[Les Cunningham Award]] as Most Valuable Player.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://theahl.com/monarchs-o-neill-voted-ahl-mvp-p197471 |title=Monarchs' O'Neill voted AHL MVP |publisher=AHL |date=April 17, 2015}}</ref> The playoffs saw the Monarchs losing only three games among the Eastern teams, leading to the team's first [[Richard F. Canning Trophy]] as conference champions to qualify for the 2015 Calder Cup final.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://theahl.com/monarchs-capture-canning-trophy-p198091 |title=Monarchs capture Canning Trophy |publisher=AHL |date=May 27, 2015}}</ref> The Monarchs beat the [[Utica Comets]] 4-1 to win the [[Calder Cup]] in their last season in New Hampshire.<ref>[http://prohockeytalk.nbcsports.com/2015/06/13/manchester-monarchs-kings-ahl-affiliate-win-2015-calder-cup/ Manchester Monarchs, Kings’ AHL affiliate, win 2015 Calder Cup]</ref> They became the first team since the [[New Brunswick Hawks]] in 1982 to win the Calder Cup in their last game of existence, and fourth overall (along with the [[Pittsburgh Hornets]]
  +
in 1967 and the [[Buffalo Bisons (AHL)|Buffalo Bisons]] in 1970).
 
== Season-by-season results ==
 
== Season-by-season results ==
 
{{seealso|2007–08 Manchester Monarchs season}}
 
{{seealso|2007–08 Manchester Monarchs season}}
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{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
 
|-
 
|-
![[Season (sports)|Season]]!! Games !!Won!!Lost!!Tied!!OTL!!SOL!!Points!! Goals<br />for !! Goals<br />against !!Standing
+
![[Season (sports)|Season]]!! Games !!Won!!Lost!!Tied!!OTL!!SOL!!Points!! Goals<br />for !! Goals<br />against !!Standing!Season!!1st round!!2nd round!!3rd round!!Finals
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2001–02 AHL season|2001–02]]||80||38||28||11|| 3||—|| 90||236||225||2nd, North
+
|[[2001–02 AHL season|2001–02]]||80||38||28||11|| 3||—|| 90||236||225||2nd, North|[[2001–02 AHL season|2001–02]] ||L, 2–3, [[Hartford Wolfpack|Hartford]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2002–03 AHL season|2002–03]]||80||40||23||11|| 6||—|| 97||254||209||2nd, North
+
|[[2002–03 AHL season|2002–03]]||80||40||23||11|| 6||—|| 97||254||209||2nd, North|[[2002–03 AHL season|2002–03]] ||L, 0–3, [[Bridgeport Sound Tigers|Bridgeport]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2003–04 AHL season|2003–04]]||80||40||28|| 7|| 5||—|| 92||223||181||2nd, Atlantic
+
|[[2003–04 AHL season|2003–04]]||80||40||28|| 7|| 5||—|| 92||223||181||2nd, Atlantic|[[2003–04 AHL season|2003–04]] ||L, 2–4, [[Worcester IceCats|Worcester]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2004–05 AHL season|2004–05]]||80||51||21||—|| 4|| 4||110||258||176||'''1st, Atlantic'''
+
|[[2004–05 AHL season|2004–05]]||80||51||21||—|| 4|| 4||110||258||176||'''1st, Atlantic'''|[[2004–05 AHL season|2004–05]] ||L, 2–4, [[Providence Bruins|Providence]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2005–06 AHL season|2005–06]]||80||43||30||—|| 3|| 4|| 93||236||230||3rd, Atlantic
+
|[[2005–06 AHL season|2005–06]]||80||43||30||—|| 3|| 4|| 93||236||230||3rd, Atlantic|[[2005–06 AHL season|2005–06]] ||L, 3–4, [[Hartford Wolfpack|Hartford]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]]||80||51||21||—|| 7|| 1||110||242||182||'''1st, Atlantic'''
+
|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]]||80||51||21||—|| 7|| 1||110||242||182||'''1st, Atlantic'''|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]] ||W, 4–2, [[Worcester Sharks|Worcester]] ||W, 4–2, [[Providence Bruins|Providence]] ||L, 0–4, [[Hershey Bears|Hershey]] ||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007–08]]||80||39||31||—|| 5|| 5||88||240||228||4th, Atlantic
+
|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007–08]]||80||39||31||—|| 5|| 5||88||240||228||4th, Atlantic|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007–08]] ||L, 0–4, [[Providence Bruins|Providence]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2008–09 AHL season|2008–09]]||80||37||35||—|| 0|| 8||82||211||218||5th, Atlantic
+
|[[2008–09 AHL season|2008–09]]||80||37||35||—|| 0|| 8||82||211||218||5th, Atlantic|| Did not qualify
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009–10]]||80||43||28||—|| 3|| 6||95||213||200||3rd, Atlantic
+
|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009–10]]||80||43||28||—|| 3|| 6||95||213||200||3rd, Atlantic||W, 4–0, [[Portland Pirates|Portland]] ||W, 4–2, [[Worcester Sharks|Worcester]]|| L, 2–4, [[Hershey Bears|Hershey]]||—
|}
 
 
=== Playoffs ===
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
 
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[2010–11 AHL season|2010–11]] || 80 || 44 || 26 || - || 4 || 6 || 98 || .613 || 255 || 209 || 2nd, Atlantic || L, 3–4, [[Binghamton Senators|BNG]] ||—||—||—
!Season!!1st round!!2nd round!!3rd round!!Finals
 
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2001–02 AHL season|2001–02]] ||L, 2–3, [[Hartford Wolfpack|Hartford]] ||—||—||—
+
|[[2011–12 AHL season|2011–12]] || 76 || 39 || 32 || - || 2 || 3 || 83 || .546 || 207 || 208 || 2nd, Atlantic || L, 1–3, [[Norfolk Admirals|NOR]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2002–03 AHL season|2002–03]] ||L, 0–3, [[Bridgeport Sound Tigers|Bridgeport]] ||—||—||—
+
|[[2012–13 AHL season|2012–13]] || 76 || 37 || 32 || - || 3 || 4 || 81 || .493 || 219 || 209 || 3rd, Atlantic || L, 1–3, [[Springfield Falcons|SPR]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
|[[2003–04 AHL season|2003–04]] ||L, 2–4, [[Worcester IceCats|Worcester]] ||—||—||—
+
|[[2013–14 AHL season|2013–14]] || 76 || 48 || 19 || - || 3 || 6 || 105 || .691 || 244 || 188 || '''1st, Atlantic''' || L, 1–3, [[Norfolk Admirals|NOR]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[2014–15 AHL season|2014–15]] || 76 || 50 || 17 || - || 6 || 3 || 109 || .717 || 241 || 176 || '''1st, Atlantic''' || W, 3–2, [[Portland Pirates|POR]] || W, 4–1, [[Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins|WBS]]|| W, 4–0, [[Hartford Wolf Pack|HFD]] || '''W, 4–1, [[Utica Comets|UTI]]'''
|[[2004–05 AHL season|2004–05]] ||L, 2–4, [[Providence Bruins|Providence]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|[[2005–06 AHL season|2005–06]] ||L, 3–4, [[Hartford Wolfpack|Hartford]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006–07]] ||W, 4–2, [[Worcester Sharks|Worcester]] ||W, 4–2, [[Providence Bruins|Providence]] ||L, 0–4, [[Hershey Bears|Hershey]] ||—
 
|-
 
|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007–08]] ||L, 0–4, [[Providence Bruins|Providence]] ||—||—||—
 
|-
 
|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009–10]] ||W, 4–0, [[Portland Pirates|Portland]] ||W, 4–2, [[Worcester Sharks|Worcester]]|| L, 2–4, [[Hershey Bears|Hershey]]||—
 
 
|}
 
|}
  +
   
   
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<br clear="all"/>[[File:Manchester_Monarchs_Calder_Cup.jpg|thumb|300px|Manchester Monarch 2015 Calder Cup Champions]][[File:Manchester_Monarch_2015_Calder_Cup_Champions.png|thumb]]
 
<br clear="all"/>[[File:Manchester_Monarchs_Calder_Cup.jpg|thumb|300px|Manchester Monarch 2015 Calder Cup Champions]][[File:Manchester_Monarch_2015_Calder_Cup_Champions.png|thumb]]
   
== Current roster ==
 
<small>As of July 5, 2010.[http://theahl.com/stats/roster.php?step=&sub=&season_id=30&team_id=344]</small>
 
<!---Please Leave the spaces between players, as it eases in editing--->
 
   
{| width=90%
 
!colspan=6 |<center><big>Goaltenders</big></center>
 
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
 
!width=5%|#
 
!width=5%|
 
|align=left!!width=15%|'''Player'''
 
!width=8%|Catches
 
!width=9%|Acquired
 
!width=37%|Place of birth
 
!width=10%|Contract status
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''1'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Jean-Francois Berube]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2010]]
 
|[[Repentigny, Quebec]]
 
|Monarchs (ATO)
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''36'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Jeff Zatkoff]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Detroit|Detroit, Michigan]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''45'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Jonathan Bernier]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Laval, Quebec]]
 
|Kings
 
<!---
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''46'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Dave Wilson (hockey)|Dave Wilson]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2010]]
 
|[[Caledon East, Ontario]]
 
|Monarchs (ATO)--->
 
|}
 
 
{| width=90%
 
!colspan=6 |<center><big>Defensemen</big></center>
 
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
 
!width=5%|#
 
!width=5%|
 
|align=left!!width=15%|'''Player'''
 
!width=8%|Shoots
 
!width=9%|Acquired
 
!width=37%|Place of birth
 
!width=10%|Contract status
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''2'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Andrew Campbell (ice hockey)|Andrew Campbell]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2008–09 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Hamilton, Ontario]]
 
|Kings
 
<!---
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''3'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Peter Harrold]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006]]
 
|[[Kirtland Hills, Ohio]]
 
|Kings--->
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''3'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Jacob Muzzin]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2010]]
 
|[[Woodstock, Ontario]]
 
|Monarchs (ATO)
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''6'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[David Kolomatis]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Livingston, New Jersey]]
 
|Monarchs (PTO)
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''7'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Patrick Mullen (ice hockey)|Patrick Mullen]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Pittsburgh|Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]]
 
|Kings
 
<!--
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''32'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Doug Nolan]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Quincy, Massachusetts]]
 
|Monarchs (PTO)--->
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''37'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Thomas Hickey (ice hockey)|Thomas Hickey]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2008–09 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Calgary|Calgary, Alberta]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''43'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Joe Piskula]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007]]
 
|[[Antigo, Wisconsin]]
 
|Kings
 
<!---
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''44'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Davis Drewiske]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Hudson, Wisconsin]]
 
|Kings--->
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''53'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Alec Martinez]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2008–09 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Rochester Hills, Michigan]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''76'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|RUS}}
 
|[[Vyacheslav Voinov|Viatcheslav Voynov]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2008–09 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Chelyabinsk|Chelyabinsk, Soviet Union]]
 
|Kings
 
|}
 
 
{| width=90%
 
!colspan=7 |<center><big>Forwards</big></center>
 
|- bgcolor="#dddddd"
 
!width=5%|#
 
!width=5%|
 
|align=left!!width=15%|'''Player'''
 
!width=8%|Shoots
 
!width=9%|Acquired
 
!width=37%|Place of birth
 
!width=10%|Contract status
 
<!---
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''8'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Geoff Walker (ice hockey)|Geoff Walker]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island]]
 
|Monarchs (SPC)--->
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''9'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Bud Holloway]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Wapella, Saskatchewan]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''10'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|SWE}}
 
|[[Oscar Möller|Oscar Moller]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Stockholm|Stockholm Sweden]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''11'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Trevor Lewis]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2006–07 AHL season|2007]]
 
|[[Salt Lake City, Utah]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''15'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Kevin Westgarth]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2006–07 AHL season|2007]]
 
|[[Amherstburg, Ontario]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''16'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Corey Elkins]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[West Bloomfield, Michigan]]
 
|Kings
 
<!---
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''17'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Richard Clune]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2008–09 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[Toronto|Toronto, Ontario]]
 
|Kings--->
 
<!---
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''17'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Brad Richardson]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2008–09 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Belleville, Ontario]]
 
|Kings--->
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''18'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|RUS}}
 
|[[Andrei Loktionov]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Voskresensk|Voskresensk, Soviet Union]]
 
|Kings
 
<!---
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''19'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Michael Pelech]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Toronto, Ontario]]
 
|Monarchs (SPC)--->
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''21'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Dwight King]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''22'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Marc-André Cliche|Marc-Andre Cliche]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007]]
 
|[[Rouyn-Noranda|Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec]]
 
|Kings
 
<!---
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''23'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Scott Parse]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007]]
 
|[[Kalamazoo, Michigan]]
 
|Kings--->
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''25'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|CAN}}
 
|[[Justin Azevedo]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2008–09 AHL season|2008]]
 
|[[West Elgin, Ontario|West Lorne, Ontario]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''27'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|SVK}}
 
|[[Juraj Mikúš (ice hockey b. 1987)|Juraj Mikus]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2009]]
 
|[[Skalica|Skalica, Czechoslovakia]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''28'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Gabe Gauthier]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006]]
 
|[[Torrance, California]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''40'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[John Zeiler]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2006–07 AHL season|2006]]
 
|[[Jefferson Hills, Pennsylvania]]
 
|Kings
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''41'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[Tom Cavanagh (ice hockey)|Tom Cavanagh]]
 
|align=center|L
 
|align=center|[[2009–10 AHL season|2010]]
 
|[[Warwick, Rhode Island]]
 
|Monarchs (SPC)
 
 
|-bgcolor="#eeeeee"
 
|align=center|'''55'''
 
|align=center|{{flagicon|USA}}
 
|[[David Meckler]]
 
|align=center|R
 
|align=center|[[2007–08 AHL season|2007]]
 
|[[Highland Park, Illinois]]
 
|Kings
 
|}
 
 
Note: SPC means Standard AHL Player's Contract. PTO means Professional Try-Out Agreement. ATO means Amateur Try-Out Agreement and is used when a player is signed on a try-out basis from Junior or College levels.
 
   
 
== Team records ==
 
== Team records ==
 
=== Single season ===
 
=== Single season ===
:'''Goals:''' 46 {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Mike Cammalleri]] (2004–05)
+
:'''Goals:''' 46 [[Mike Cammalleri]] (2004–05)
 
:'''Assists:''' 63 [[Mike Cammalleri]] (2004–05)
 
:'''Assists:''' 63 [[Mike Cammalleri]] (2004–05)
 
:'''Points:''' 109 [[Mike Cammalleri]] (2004–05)
 
:'''Points:''' 109 [[Mike Cammalleri]] (2004–05)
:'''Penalty minutes:''' 322 {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Joe Rullier]] (2004–05)
+
:'''Penalty minutes:''' 322 [[Joe Rullier]] (2004–05)
:'''GAA:''' 1.93 {{flagicon|USA}} [[Adam Hauser]] (2004–05)
+
:'''GAA:''' 1.93 [[Adam Hauser]] (2004–05)
 
:'''SV%:''' .933 [[Adam Hauser]] (2004–05)
 
:'''SV%:''' .933 [[Adam Hauser]] (2004–05)
   
 
=== Career ===
 
=== Career ===
:'''Career goals:''' 85 {{flagicon|USA}} [[Noah Clarke]]
+
:'''Career goals:''' 85 [[Noah Clarke]]
:'''Career assists:''' 114 {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Kelly, Noah Clarke, Gabe Gauthier]]
+
:'''Career assists:''' 122 [[Gabe Gauthier]]
 
:'''Career points:''' 199 [[Noah Clarke]]
 
:'''Career points:''' 199 [[Noah Clarke]]
 
:'''Career penalty minutes:''' 844 [[Joe Rullier]]
 
:'''Career penalty minutes:''' 844 [[Joe Rullier]]
:'''Career goaltending wins:''' 61 {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Travis Scott]]
+
:'''Career goaltending wins:''' 84 [[Martin Jones]]
 
:'''Career shutouts:''' 15 [[Adam Hauser]]
 
:'''Career shutouts:''' 15 [[Adam Hauser]]
:'''Career games:''' 284 [[Joe Rullier]]
+
:'''Career games:''' 414 [[Andrew Campbell]]
   
 
== Notable Monarchs ==
 
== Notable Monarchs ==
Line 481: Line 134:
 
* [http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/teamseasons.php?tid=2672 The Internet Hockey Database - Manchester Monarchs]
 
* [http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/teamseasons.php?tid=2672 The Internet Hockey Database - Manchester Monarchs]
   
  +
{{LA Kings}}
 
 
{{AHL}}
 
{{AHL}}
 
[[Category:American ice hockey teams]]
 
[[Category:American ice hockey teams]]

Revision as of 07:04, 14 June 2015

Manchester Monarchs
Manchester Monarchs
City: Manchester, New Hampshire
League: American Hockey League
Conference: Eastern Conference
Division: Atlantic Division
Founded: 2001
Home Arena: Verizon Wireless Arena
Colors: Purple, black, gold, white

                   

Owner(s): Anschutz Entertainment Group
General Manager: Ron Hextall
Head Coach: Mark Morris
Media: New Hampshire Union Leader
Affiliates: Los Angeles Kings
(NHL)
Ontario Reign (ECHL)
Franchise history
2001–2015: Manchester Monarchs
2015-Present: Ontario Reign
Championships
Regular Season Titles: 3 (2004–05, 2006–07), 2014-15
Division Championships: 3 (2004–05), (2006–07), 2014-15
Conference Championships: 2015
Calder Cups: 2015

The Manchester Monarchs were a professional ice hockey team in the American Hockey League (AHL). They played in Manchester, New Hampshire at the Verizon Wireless Arena. They had been the AHL affiliate of the Los Angeles Kings since their founding in 2001.

History

The Monarchs played their first game on October 6, 2001 against the Lowell Lock Monsters, losing 6–3. Their first win was a week later, on October 13, 2001, against the Norfolk Admirals.

The team has been competitive within the division every year of its existence. They won their first Atlantic Division title in 2004–05, but lost in the first round to the Providence Bruins. This continued the streak of first round playoff exits, which the team had experienced in every year of existence, and would come to include the 2005–06 season.

2006–07 was the team's best season to date. With rookie head coach Mark Morris, leading scorers Matt Moulson and Noah Clarke, and former league MVP Jason LaBarbera in goal, the team had their best finish ever, winning the Atlantic Division title with the second-best points total in the league.

Heading into the playoffs, there was doubts within the team, as star goaltender LaBarbera had ended the season injured. The team faced the Worcester Sharks in the first round. With LaBarbera coming back by Game 2, the Monarchs defeated the Sharks in six games, including double-overtime thrillers in Games 2 and 6. The second round brought the Providence Bruins, who put up as much — if not more — of a fight. The Monarchs found a way, however, and defeated the Bruins in six games. This brought the Monarchs to their first ever Eastern Conference finals, but they were swept by the defending champions — the Hershey Bears — in four games.

Following their run in 2007, the Monarchs looked to have holes to fill, as Jason LaBarbera was brought up to the Kings, along with several other players. The 2007–08 season was an up and down one, which ended following a sweep by the Providence Bruins in the first round of the playoffs. 2008–09 was a landmark year for the franchise, but not in the way they would hope. Despite a late surge, the team finished fifth, five points out of the playoffs, for the first time in franchise history.


The first half of the 2009–10 season has proven to be successful for that year's Monarchs squad. Several players have been promoted to Los Angeles, including Rich Clune and Alec Martinez. The Monarchs won their home opener of the 2010–11 season, as David Meckler scored the game-winning goal in front of 9,035 fans at the Verizon Wireless Arena on October 16, 2010. The game was also noteworthy as left wing Brandon Kozun and center Justin Azevedo were awarded penalty shots, the first time in franchise history that two players were awarded penalty shots in the same game.

The Manchester Monarchs have made it to the playoffs all but one season since coming into existence, but have yet to win the Calder Cup.

For the 2014–15 season, the Monarchs ditched the purple and gold colors of the Los Angeles Lakers (and former Kings' colors) that had been with the team since its inception, and adopted the same black and silver color scheme that the Kings have used since 2011.

On January 29, 2015, it was confirmed by the AHL via press conference that the Monarchs will relocate from Manchester, N.H., to Ontario, California. In return the Ontario Reign of the ECHL will move to Manchester to become the new ECHL Manchester Monarchs, the first ECHL team to play in New England.[1] The Monarchs finished the regular season winning the Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy as the best record of the AHL,[2] with Brian O'Neill receiving the Les Cunningham Award as Most Valuable Player.[3] The playoffs saw the Monarchs losing only three games among the Eastern teams, leading to the team's first Richard F. Canning Trophy as conference champions to qualify for the 2015 Calder Cup final.[4] The Monarchs beat the Utica Comets 4-1 to win the Calder Cup in their last season in New Hampshire.[5] They became the first team since the New Brunswick Hawks in 1982 to win the Calder Cup in their last game of existence, and fourth overall (along with the Pittsburgh Hornets in 1967 and the Buffalo Bisons in 1970).

Season-by-season results

See also: 2007–08 Manchester Monarchs season
See also: 2008–09 Manchester Monarchs season

Regular season

Season Games Won Lost Tied OTL SOL Points Goals
for
Goals
against
Standing!Season 1st round 2nd round 3rd round Finals
2001–02 80 38 28 11 3 90 236 225 2001–02 L, 2–3, Hartford
2002–03 80 40 23 11 6 97 254 209 2002–03 L, 0–3, Bridgeport
2003–04 80 40 28 7 5 92 223 181 2003–04 L, 2–4, Worcester
2004–05 80 51 21 4 4 110 258 176 2004–05 L, 2–4, Providence
2005–06 80 43 30 3 4 93 236 230 2005–06 L, 3–4, Hartford
2006–07 80 51 21 7 1 110 242 182 2006–07 W, 4–2, Worcester W, 4–2, Providence L, 0–4, Hershey
2007–08 80 39 31 5 5 88 240 228 2007–08 L, 0–4, Providence
2008–09 80 37 35 0 8 82 211 218 5th, Atlantic Did not qualify
2009–10 80 43 28 3 6 95 213 200 3rd, Atlantic W, 4–0, Portland W, 4–2, Worcester L, 2–4, Hershey
2010–11 80 44 26 - 4 6 98 .613 255 209 2nd, Atlantic L, 3–4, BNG
2011–12 76 39 32 - 2 3 83 .546 207 208 2nd, Atlantic L, 1–3, NOR
2012–13 76 37 32 - 3 4 81 .493 219 209 3rd, Atlantic L, 1–3, SPR
2013–14 76 48 19 - 3 6 105 .691 244 188 1st, Atlantic L, 1–3, NOR
2014–15 76 50 17 - 6 3 109 .717 241 176 1st, Atlantic W, 3–2, POR W, 4–1, WBS W, 4–0, HFD W, 4–1, UTI




Manchester Monarchs Calder Cup

Manchester Monarch 2015 Calder Cup Champions

Manchester Monarch 2015 Calder Cup Champions


Team records

Single season

Goals: 46 Mike Cammalleri (2004–05)
Assists: 63 Mike Cammalleri (2004–05)
Points: 109 Mike Cammalleri (2004–05)
Penalty minutes: 322 Joe Rullier (2004–05)
GAA: 1.93 Adam Hauser (2004–05)
SV%: .933 Adam Hauser (2004–05)

Career

Career goals: 85 Noah Clarke
Career assists: 122 Gabe Gauthier
Career points: 199 Noah Clarke
Career penalty minutes: 844 Joe Rullier
Career goaltending wins: 84 Martin Jones
Career shutouts: 15 Adam Hauser
Career games: 414 Andrew Campbell

Notable Monarchs

External links