Ice Hockey Wiki
Register
mNo edit summary
Line 460: Line 460:
 
<br clear=right>
 
<br clear=right>
   
  +
{{BCHL}}
 
[[Category:British Columbia Hockey League]]
 
[[Category:British Columbia Hockey League]]

Revision as of 02:56, 21 October 2010

Merritt Centennials
File:Cents New Logo.gif
Information
Conference Interior Conference (BCHL)
Division {{{division}}}
Founded 1961
History Kamloops Rockets: 1961–1964
Kamloops Kraft Kings: 1964–1967
Kamloops Rockets: 1967–1973
White Rock Centennials: 1973
Merritt Centennials: 1973–1985
Merritt Warriors: 1985–1987
Merritt Centennials: 1987–present
Arena Nicola Valley Memorial Arena
City Merritt, British Columbia
Team Colours Red, Black, and White
Media Radio NL 1230 AM
Merritt Herald
Merritt News
Shaw Cable 10
Owner(s) {{{owner(s)}}}
General Manager Al Glendinning
Head Coach Al Glendinning
Captain Chad Gehon
Minor League affiliates {{{minor_league_affiliates}}}
Championships
Stanley Cups {{{stanley_cup_champs}}}
Presidents' Trophies {{{presidents_trophies}}}
Conferences {{{conference_champs}}}
Divisions {{{division_champs}}}
Other
Official Website www.nhl.com
Uniforms
Home ice

The Merritt Centennials are a Tier II Junior "A" ice hockey team based in Merritt, British Columbia. They are members of the Interior Conference of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL). The franchise was founded in Kamloops, British Columbia in 1961 and moved to White Rock, British Columbia in 1973 when the Western Coast Hockey League's Vancouver Nats moved to Kamloops and became the Chiefs. The Centennials settled in Merritt midway through the 1973-74 season.

Under current head coach and general manager Al Glendinning, the Centennials have made the playoffs for six of the last seven seasons. The team has qualified for the post season in twelve of the last thirteen years overall.

The Cents, as the team is affectionately known, are the longest continuously run franchise in the BCHL.

Since their move to Merritt, the Centennials have played their home games at the Nicola Valley Memorial Arena.

Franchise history

Merritt

1973–1977

Fred Berry

1973-74 BCJHL Rookie of the Year Fred Berry

The Centennials started the 1973-74 season in White Rock, British Columbia and finished it in Merritt, however, the franchise turmoil seemed to have an impact on the players as they finished the season last in the Interior Division with a record of 20-42-2. The season wasn't a complete wash as Fred Berry would be the first Cents player to lead the BCJHL in scoring with 136 points. That total still stands as a team record for points in a season. Berry and Darrel Zelinski finished 1-2 overall in BCJHL scoring. The Centennials first playoff in their new city ended in the first round in six games to the eventual BCJHL champion Kelowna Buckaroos. At the post season awards, Berry took home rookie of the year while Zelinski was named most sportsmanlike player.

The following season, things got a bit better for the Cents in the standings. Although they finished last in the Interior Division yet again, they managed to avoid the league basement. Merrittent 26-38-2, ending up well ahead of the last place Nanaimo Clippers. Zelinski continued his torrid scoring pace, finishing fifth in league scoring with 50 goals, 61 assists, and 111 points in 66 games. In the playoffs, Merritt once again locked horns with the Kelowna squad in the first round and again the Buckaroos proved to be too much, beating the Centennials in seven games.

By the time the 1975-76 season rolled around, the BCJHL had done away with the Interior and Coastal Divisions and now the league was simply comprised of eight teams. The Centennials were much improved, finishing two games above .500 for the first time in five years, and fourth in the realigned BCJHL. Zelinski again finished near the top of the scoring race with 50 goals, 69 assists, and 119 points in 66 games. Merritt locked horns with a team from the former Coastal Division for the first time in the playoffs, and beat the Langley Lords in six games in the opening round. In the second round, the Nanaimo Clippers, who had finished second overall in the regular season, bounced the Cents from the post season in seven games, but fans in Merritt had gotten their first taste of playoff success.

The 1975-76 season will also go down in Cents history as forward Greg Agar became the franchise's first player ever chosen in the NHL Entry Draft, going in the 10th round, 162nd overall to the California Golden Seals. Agar also is the first player chosen directly from a BCJHL team to the NHL.

The Centennials took a bit of a tumble in the 1976-77 season with the graduation of players like Darrel Zelinski, ending up tied for last place in the league with the Kamloops Braves. Merritt stayed out of the basement due to the fact that they had more goals-for scored during the season than Kamloops, as both teams had identical records of 23-45-0. The addition of players like Ed Beers and Gary Sirkia along with coach Joe Tennant, however, planted the seeds for future success.

1977–1979

The 1977-78 season represents the most significant in Centennials history as the team would experience achievements yet to be matched. Buoyed by the addition of players like Ken Stroud, Rob Polman-Tuin, and Kelly Ferner, and the development of returnees like Beers and Sirkia, the Cents rocketed to the top of the BCJHL standings, finishing the season with a record of 50-15-1 for a franchise record 101 points. That total stands as the fourth most ever points accumulated by one team in a season in BCHL history. The Cents racked up an astonishing 489 goals that season, lead by six different players with 90 points or more. Stroud, Ferner, Beers, and Sirkia would all wind up in the BCJHL's top 15 in scoring, each with more than 111 points while Pat Rabbitt and Blake Stephen chipped in with 93 points each. Merritt also had four 50-plus goal scorers in Stroud, Ferner, Beers, and Rabbitt. Stroud's 86 assists that season still stands as a team record.

Once the BCJHL playoffs rolled around, the Centennials were nowhere to be found. Opting to return to the Centennial Cup Junior "A" playoffs, the league decided that Merritt would represent them. While the rest of the BCJHL teams were partaking in the regular post-season, the Centennials first faced the PCJHL's Richmond Sockeyes for the Mowat Cup provincial championship. Merritt swept the best of five series 3-0 and advanced to the Doyle Cup BC/Alberta Championship against the Alberta Junior Hockey League's Calgary Cowboys. The Centennials were too much for the Cowboys to handle, and swept them aside in six games. Unfortunately for the Cents and their fans, the Cinderella run came to an end in the Abbott Cup Championship against the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League's Prince Albert Raiders. The Raiders beat the Centennials 4 games to 1, but the stunning playoff run and successful regular season firmly planted the team in the hearts of hockey fans throughout the Nicola Valley. The team's accomplishments didn't go unnoticed at the BCJHL's post-season awards either, as Tennant won coach of the year and Polman-Tuin took home the goaltender of the year and best goaltending duo awards.

The 1978-79 season represented another near the top of the BCJHL for the Centennials. They finished second overall in the league, with 98 points in 62 games. Polman-Tuin lead all BCJHL goaltenders in goals against average for the second straight year at 2.54 and took home his second straight goaltender and goaltending duo of the year awards. The Cents easily handled Kelowna in the Interior Division semifinals 4-games-to-2 before being upset by Kamloops in the Interior Division Finals 4-games-to-2. The series was considered an upset because Kamloops had finished the regular season 24 points behind the first place Merritt squad.

1979–1985

The 1979-80 season for the Centennials saw the team tumble to the bottom of the BCJHL's Interior Division with a record of 20-38-2, good enough for second last overall in the league. The season also represented the first time since moving to Merritt that the team failed to make the playoffs.

Things improved a little for the 1980-81 season as the Centennials gained seven more wins than the season before and finished fourth in the five team Interior Division. The team also returned to the post season, stretching the regular season champion Kelowna Buckaroos to seven games in the Interior Division semifinals before bowing out. Dan London paced the team offensively, finishing third in league scoring with 99 points in 54 games.

The 1981-82 season represented a step back for the franchise as the Cents ended up second to last in the Interior Division with an abysmal record of 11-35-2. Remarkably, the Vernon Lakers had a worse record, finishing three points behind the Centennials. Merritt was over matched by BCJHL leading scorer Ray Ferraro and his Penticton Knights in the Interior Division semifinals, going out in four straight games.

The 1982-83 season saw things get worse for the Centennials as they lost one more game and finished with four fewer points, ending up last in the entire BCJHL. The team also set a BCJHL record for fewest goals scored in a 56 game season with 166. The record still stands as the fourth fewest goals scored in any season in BCJHL history. It also marked the first time since the team relocated to Merritt that it missed the playoffs.

Just when things couldn't seem to get any worse coming off a last place overall finish, they did for the 1983-84 season, as the Cents finished with an abysmal record of 8-51-1. The team also set a dubious BCJHL record for the most goals allowed in a season with 543, an average of 9.05 against per game. This despite the fact that forward Brent Demerais set a single season team record that still stands today with 66 goals. His total represents 26.7% of the total goals the team scored that season. In fact, Demerais' point total of 124 was good enough for third overall in the BCJHL, but it was the lone bright spot in a season with very few.

1984-85 was a season of much improvement as the Centennials ended the season third in the BCJHL Interior Division with a record of 24-27-1. The team was led by the trio of Pat Ryan, Kevin Cheveldave, and Mark Bogoslowski, each of whom placed among the top 15 BCJHL scorers that season. Ryan finished fourth overall with 116 points, Cheveldave eleventh with 103 points, and Bogoslowski fourteenth with 98 points. The Cents also returned to the post-season where they beat Vernon in a thrilling seven game series in the Interior Division semifinal before being swept in the Interior Division final by a first place Penticton squad that lost just five games all season.

1985–1987

1985-86 signified a big change for fans in Merritt as team owners tried to appeal more to the First Nations population in the Nicola Valley and also identify more with the Merritt Minor Hockey Association. As a result, the team colours became white, black, and yellow and the team name was changed from the Centennials to the Warriors. The team improved on their record from the previous season, going 27-23-2. The playoff result wasn't much different for the Warriors as the Merritt squad locked horns with Penticton once again in the Interior Division semifinal, only to be swept by the Knights in four games.

The 1986-87 season represented a step back for the Warriors as the team won just 10 games, but remarkably it was good enough to put them in the playoffs as the Summerland Buckaroos finished with nine points fewer in last place in both the BCJHL and the Interior Division. This time it would be Kelowna Packers who sent the Warriors packing in the Interior semifinals and Merritt was swept in the first playoff round for the second straight season.

1987–1990

A roller coaster decade continued for the franchise as the 1987-88 season began with the team changing its' name back to the Centennials. The hockey club also returned to their red, black, and white colour scheme. On the ice, the team's record improved by 15 wins and they finished with a record of 25-27-0. The point total of 50 was good enough for fourth in the Interior Division, just eight points behind the second place Kelowna Packers. Frank Biller, Al Rushton, and Cal McGowan led the team offensively. Biller posted 57 goals and 49 assists for 106 points, sixth overall in the BCJHL. Rushton chipped in with 87 points and McGowan ended up with 79 points, both good enough to be amongst the top eight scorers in the Interior Division. In the post season, the Cents suffered their third straight series sweep in the first round, this time it was against the first place Vernon Lakers.

The 1988-89 season represented one of much improvement for the Centennials, as they finished second in the Interior Division. The team chalked up nine more wins than the previous season while Al Rushton continued his torrid scoring pace, notching 48 goals and 53 assists for 101 points. His totals were good enough for fourth overall in the Interior. Goaltender Barry Rysz also played a huge role in Merritt's turnaround as he finished second overall in goals-against-average at 4.39 and was awarded the Best Goaltender of the Year award. Head coach Ed Beers was recognized by the BCJHL with the Coach of the Year award. In the playoffs, the Cents matched up with Salmon Arm in the Interior Semifinals and took the series in five games. For the second season in a row, Merritt met Vernon in the Interior Conference Finals and for the second straight year, the result was the same -- a 4-0 series sweep at the hands of the Lakers.

In the 1989-90 season, the Cents stumbled to third place in the Interior Division, but finished just three points behind the second-place Kelowna Spartans. Despite the third-place finish, the Centennials had two players among the top eight Interior Division scorers. Al Rushton with 81 points, ended up tied for third with Vernon's Duane Dennis, while Paul Gentes tied with Vernon's Rob Atkinson for fourth with 65 points. In the playoffs, Merritt finished second in the BCJHL's preliminary round robin series with a record of 3-3. Vernon ended up winning the Interior Group and advancing to the BCJHL championship final with a record of 5-2.

1990–2000

The 1990-91 season for the Merritt Centennials was significant in that it was the first time in three years that the team didn't feature a player among the top eight scorers in the Interior Conference, but it also represented a twelve point improvement over the previous season. The Cents claimed the final Interior Division playoff spot with a fourth place finish. The post-season berth wasn't really in doubt as Merritt ended up 33 points ahead of last place Penticton. In the Interior Division semifinals, the Centennials locked horns with the returning Chilliwack Chiefs, who had finished first in the division during the regular season. The Chiefs proved to be too much for Merritt, as they beat the Cents in six games. It was a close series, with Chilliwack posting 25 goals for and Merritt countering with 24 goals for. At the 1991 NHL Entry Draft, the Chicago Blackhawks made Cents defenceman Maco Balkovec the highest player ever drafted directly from the BCJHL team when they chose him in the fifth round, 110th overall.

The 1991-92 season turned out to be one to forget for the Centennials and their fans as the team stumbled to a record of 19-36-5 and fell to last place in the Interior Division and the BCJHL with 43 points. It was the first time in seven years that Merritt missed the BCJHL playoffs. One bright spot for the Cents was the play of rookie Mike Josephson, who was rewarded with the Interior Division rookie of the year award.

1992-93 Merritt Centennials

1992-93 Merritt Centennials team photo

1992-93 represented a marked improvement for the Cents as the team garnered 14 more wins than the previous season and wound up with 25 more points. Merritt was powered by the offence of David Green, who finished fourth in the Interior Division with 105 points, and the goaltending of David Kilduff, who was third in the BCJHL with a 4.03 goals-against-average. A return to the playoffs, however, produced a similar result as in the past as the Centennials faced off against first place Kelowna in the Interior Division semifinals and lost the series in five games. Brian Barrett, who took over as coach of the team midway through the season, was named BCJHL coach of the year for the Interior Conference.

The Centennials struggled in the 1993-94 season, one that was truncated by the trade of two of the team's most dynamic offensive players, Bill Muckalt and Joe Rybar, to the Kelowna Spartans midway through the season. Merritt had a tough time, especially after the trade, and finished the regular season at the bottom of both the Interior Division and the BCJHL with a record of 16-39-5 for just 37 points. The Centennials missed the playoffs while Kelowna Spartans would go all the way to the Centennial Cup championship, only to lose to the Olds Grizzlys. At the 1994 NHL Entry Draft, Muckalt was chosen in the ninth round, 221st overall by the Vancouver Canucks. Former Centennial Mike Josephson, who had moved on to the WHL's Kamloops Blazers, was chosen 196th overall by Chicago.

The 1994-95 season was one of marginal improvement by the Cents, as the team wound up with a record of 18-40-2, two wins more than the previous year. Merritt missed the BCJHL playoffs for the second straight season and also finished in the Interior Division basement for the second year in a row.

Things began to look up for the Centennials in the 1995-96 season as the team jumped to 26 wins and third place in the Interior Division. Buoyed by the offence of John Coyle and Bryan Phillips, who finished sixth and eighth respectively in BCJHL scoring, the Centennials returned to the playoffs with a first round miniseries against the South Surrey Eagles. Merritt eliminated the Eagles 2-0 in the best of three series and advanced to the league quarterfinals, where it would face Chilliwack. The Chiefs proved to be too much for the Cents, as they beat Merritt in five games.

Merritt saw its' point total drop during the 1996-97 season as the Centennials finished with a 22-34-4 record, good enough for fifth in the Interior Division. The Cents had no players finish in the top ten in BCHL scoring, but still qualified for the playoffs and met Prince George, which finished ten points ahead of them in the regular season. Merritt eliminated the Spruce Kings in their first round best of three mini series 2-1 and advanced to the league quarterfinals. The Centennials met Vernon in round two and were promptly swept by the Vipers in four games. In June of 1997, Mike Brown became the first former Centennial to be drafted in the first round of the NHL entry draft when Florida chose him 20th overall from the WHL's Red Deer Rebels. At the league's post-season awards, Cents goaltender Jason Tapp was chosen as the Interior Division's most valuable player.

The Centennials improved marginally for the 1997-98 season, finishing with a record of 24-32-4, a four point improvement over the previous season. The Cents got a boost offensively when forward Shane Glover was acquired during the season from the Nanaimo Clippers. Glover would finish fifth in BCHL scoring with 94 points in 57 games. For the second season in a row, Merritt faced off against Prince George in a first round best of three mini series, but this season the result was different as the Spruce Kings knocked off the Centennials 2-1. After the season, Glover was recognized as the Interior Division's most valuable player and most sportsmanlike player. It was first time in franchise history that a Centennials player had claimed the Interior MVP award in two straight seasons.

In the 1998-99 season, the Cents ended up with the exact same amount of points as the season prior, and in the same position as the season prior, fourth in the BCHL's Interior Division. The 1999 playoffs brought another post-season first round meeting with the Vernon Vipers for Merritt and a similar result as in past years. The Vipers took the Centennials out in five games en route to a Royal Bank Cup Championship.

Merritt rounded out the 1990's with its' best season in eleven years. The Centennials placed fourth in the Interior Division for the third straight year, and their 33-22-5 record for 71 points left them just four points behind second place Vernon. The Cents success was due in large part to the goaltending of Jamie Holden, who finished fifth in the league with a 3.45 goals against average. In the playoffs, Merritt upset first place Penticton in six games in the first round and met up with the Vipers in the Interior Conference finals. Despite a very good effort, the Centennials ultimately fell to Vernon in game seven. The Cents were also represented at the BCHL's post-season awards, with forward Neil Stevenson-Moore sharing the Interior Conference's most sportsmanlike award with Prince George's Mike Lalonde.

Team Colours and Mascot

Old Cents

The old maple leaf style jerseys used from 1996 to 2007

File:New Cents.JPG

The current jerseys used since 2007

The Cents logo is a red square with a black hockey stick and puck forming the letter "C". The logo lays on a field of white in the middle of the chest on both uniforms.

In 1973-74, the original logo featured a white square with a black hockey stick and puck in it forming the letter "C". The logo laid on a field of red in the middle of the chest. This was prior to having home and away uniforms. In the late 1970's, the logo changed to a red square with a black hockey stick and puck forming the letter "C" with the words "Merritt" above the logo and "Centennials" below the logo. On the home jerseys, the logo laid on a field of white, while on the away jerseys, the logo laid on a field of red.

When the team briefly changed its' name to the Warriors for the 1985-87 seasons, the logo changed to a yellow oval with the word "Warriors" written in black cursive font. Following the 1986-87 season, the team name reverted back to the Centennials and the team went back to using the square logo.

Prior to the 1995-96 season, the logo changed to a red maple leaf with the word "Merritt" in small print on the right side of the leaf's stem and the word "Centennials" in larger print directly underneath the maple leaf, overlapping the bottom three lines in the maple leaf's "swoosh".

As part of the Cents 35th anniversary in Merritt, the team's board of directors opted to return to the original square logo, beginning with the 2007-08 season.

Jerseys

The current team colours are red, black and white, and they can be seen on both the home and road jerseys. The home jersey is dominantly white in colour. There are two black stripes and one red stripe across each arm and across the waist. The road jersey is red in colour with a similar design, except that there are two black stripes and two white stripes across the waist and across each arm.

Mascot

The current mascot is "Rhockey", a 7-foot tall bull who plays into the ranching and cattle industry in Merritt and the Nicola Valley. Rhockey keeps the crowd excited, participates in entertainment during the intermissions, skates across the ice, and runs throughout the aisles of the Nicola Valley Memorial Arena to high five fans.

Season-by-season results

This is a partial list of the last five seasons completed by the Centennials. For the full season-by-season history, see Merritt Centennials seasons

Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Season GP W L T OTL GF GA Points Finish Playoffs
2003-04 60 29 27 0 4 221 249 62 4th BCHL Interior Lost in Preliminary
2004-05 60 27 30 0 3 210 223 57 6th BCHL Interior Lost in Preliminary
2005-06 60 33 18 1 8 236 205 75 4th BCHL Interior Lost in Quarter-finals
2006-07 60 25 27 1 7 212 259 58 6th BCHL Interior Lost in Preliminary
2007-08 60 13 38 1 8 156 305 35 8th BCHL Interior DNQ
All-Time Totals 2,077 874 1,092 56 55 8,963 10,398 1,859

Players

Current roster

Updated January 13, 2008. [1]

Goaltenders
# Player Catches Debut Last Season Hometown
1 Flag of Canada Kyle McConnell L 2007-08 Weyburn/Grande Prairie Fort McMurray, Alberta
30 Flag of Canada Shane Mainprize L 2007-08 Grand Prairie Wheelers Valemount, British Columbia
35 Flag of Canada Graeme Gordon L 2007-08 Vancouver Northwest Giants Midget North Vancouver, British Columbia
Defencemen
# Player Shoots Debut Last Season Hometown
3 Flag of Canada Ryan Moir L 2007-08 Calgary Flames Midget Calgary, Alberta
4 Flag of Canada Tyler Johns L 2007-08 Cowichan Valley Capitals Comox, British Columbia
7 Flag of Canada Michael Naito R 2006-07 Merritt Centennials Kelowna, British Columbia
8 Flag of Canada Cody Kightley – A L 2007-08 Kamloops Storm Merritt, British Columbia
22 Flag of Canada Shane Oatway R 2007-08 Thompson Blazers Midget Kamloops, British Columbia
27 Flag of Canada Jordan Wilkins R 2007-08 Kootenay Ice Penticton, British Columbia
Forwards
# Player Shoots Debut Last Season Hometown
10 Flag of Canada Adam Grier L 2007-08 -- Calgary, Alberta
11 Flag of Canada Tyler Barr – A L 2006-07 Merritt Centennials North Vancouver, British Columbia
12 Flag of Canada Jordan Grant L 2007-08 Kerry Park Islanders Ladysmith, British Columbia
14 Flag of Canada Brian Kang R 2007-08 Trail Smoke Eaters North Vancouver, British Columbia
16 Flag of Canada Scott Jow R 2007-08 Surrey Eagles Surrey, British Columbia
18 Flag of Canada Justin Taylor L 2007-08 Salmon Arm Silverbacks White Rock, British Columbia
19 Flag of Canada Jordon Harrison – A L 2007-08 Quesnel Millionaires Kelowna, British Columbia
21 Flag of the United-States H.T. Lenz L 2007-08 Shattuck-Saint Mary's Vienna, Virginia
26 Flag of Canada Chad Gehon – C L 2007-08 Cowichan Valley Capitals Kelowna, British Columbia

Honoured personnel

See also: List of Merritt Centennials notable players and alumni and List of Merritt Centennials alumni who advanced to college hockey

Four Centennials players have been drafted directly from the BCHL to the NHL. The most recent is Casey Pierro-Zabotel, who went in the third round, 90th overall in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft to the Pittsburgh Penguins. Zabotel has played for the Centennials since the 2004-05 season. Other Centennials that have been drafted directly to the NHL include Mike Hamilton, Maco Balkovec, and Greg Agar. In fact, Agar was the first player ever chosen directly to the NHL from the then-BCJHL.

The Centennials have also had four players win BCHL Interior Conference Most Valuable Player. Zabotel in 2006-07, Brandon Wong in 2005-06, Shane Glover in 1997-98, and Jason Tapp in 1996-97.

Four Centennials coaches have won BCHL Coach of the Year. Current coach Al Glendinning did in 2005-06, Brian Barrett in 1992-93, Ed Beers in 1988-89, and Joe Tennant, whom the BCHL Coach of the Year award is named after, won in 1977-78.

Head coaches

Glendinning 1

Current Merritt Centennials head coach and general manager, Al Glendinning

  • Gord MacBeth, 1973-74
  • Fred Switzer, 1974-75
  • Don Prowal/Gary Swanson, 1975-76
  • Gary Swanson, 1976-77
  • Joe Tennant, 1977-79
  • Brian Barrett, 1979-82
  • Len McNamara, 1982-83
  • Enio Saccialotto/Roddy Rodgers/Chuck Tapp, 1983-84
  • Chuck Tapp, 1984-86
  • Brian Barrett, 1986-87


This list does not include the former coaches of the Kamloops Rockets.

Franchise records

Team Records for a single season
Statistic Total Season
Most Points 101 1977-78
Most Wins 50 1977-78
Most Goals For 489 1977-78
Least Goals For 166 1982-83
Least Goals Against 176 1978-79
Most Goals Against 543 1983-84


Individual player records for a single season
Statistic Player Total Season
Most Goals Brent Demerais 66 1983-84
Most Assists Ken Stroud 83 1977-78
Most Points Fred Berry 136 1973-74

Broadcasters

Keegan Goodrich Radio Play-by-Play
Brian Wiebe Radio Color Analyst

References

See also

External links