Brandt Centre
Ice hockey being played on Wascana Lake with Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Background circa 1912
Regina is the capital city of Saskatchewan, Canada. It is the second-largest city in the province and is home to 249,217 people as of the 2021 census.
Hockey in Regina[]
Teams[]
- Campion College
- Regina 217th Battalion
- Regina 68th Battalion
- Regina 77th Battery
- Regina Abbott-Generals (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1939-1940) renamed Ware's Generals
- Regina Abbotts
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1938-1939) become Abbott-Generals
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1941-1946) form Pats along with Commandos
- (Southern Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1937-1938)
- (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1938-1940) renamed Rangers
- Regina Argos
- Regina Army Capitals (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1942-1943)
- Regina Blues (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1970-1982) folded
- Regina Boat Club
- Regina Capitals
- (Western Canada Hockey League, 1921-1925) become Portland Rosebuds
- (Prairie Hockey League, 1926-1928) fold with league
- (Western Canada Hockey League, 1932-1933 moved to Vancouver during season
- (Western Canada Senior Hockey League, 1945-1950) join WCMHL
- (Western Canada Major Hockey League, 1950-1951) join SSHL
- (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1951-1954) continue to play as an independent team
- (Independent Team, 1954-1958) join SSHL
- (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1958-1965) join WCSHL
- (Western Canada Senior Hockey League, 1965-1967) join SSHL
- (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1967-1971) join PSHL
- (Prairie Senior Hockey League, 1971-1972)
- Regina Capitals A
- Regina Capitals B
- Regina Commandos (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1942-1946) form Pats with Abbots
- Regina Depot Battalion
- Regina Falcons
- Regina HMCS Queen (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1943-1944)
- Regina Maple Leafs
- Regina Maroons (Soo Line League, 1948-1949)
- Regina Monarchs
- Regina Monograms
- Regina Olympics
- Regina Pats
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1946-1948) join WCJHL
- (Western Canada Junior Hockey League, 1948-1956) join SJHL
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1956-1966) join CMJHL
- (Canadian Major Junior Hockey League, 1966-1968) join SJHL
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1968-1970) join WCHL, replaced in SJHL by Regina Blues
- (Western Canada Hockey League, 1970-1978) league renamed
- (Western Hockey League, 1978-present)
- Regina Purity Dairy
- Regina RCMP
- Regina Rainbows
- Regina Rangers (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1940-1942)
- Regina Reginas
- Regina Shamrocks
- Regina Silver Foxes (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1972-1976) folded
- Regina Thistles
- Regina Tigers
- Regina Vic-Aces
- Regina Victorias (Southern Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1937-1938)
- Regina Ware's Generals (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1940-1941)
- Regina Young Liberals
University team[]
Arenas[]
- Regina Rink
- Regina Gardens Auditorium
- Regina Arena Rink
- Brandt Centre
- Regina Exhibition Stadium
- The Co-operators Centre
- Argyle Park Rink
- Lakeview Park Rink
- Doug Wickenheiser Rink
- Al Ritchie Rink
- Judge Bryant Rink
- Litzenberger Park Rink
- Murray Balfour Arena
- Grant Road Park Rink
- Glen Elm Park Rink
- Eastview Park Rink
- Imperial Park Rink
- Leslie Park Rink
- Wheat City Kinsmen Arena
- Jack Staples Arena
- Jack Hamiton Arena
- Grassick Park Rink
- Opimist Arena
- McVeety Park Rink
- Canlan Ice Sports-Sherwood
- Al Ritchie Arena
- M.J. Coldwell Rink
- Clarence Mahon Arena
- Mironack Rink
- Mc Murchy Park Rink
- University Park Park Rink
- W.F. Ready Park Rink
- W.H. Ford Park Rink
- Rosemont Park Rink
- Ruth Buck Park Rink
- Westhill Park Rink
- Dr. A.E. Perry Park Rink
Champions[]
Allan Cup[]
- 1941 Regina Rangers
Memorial Cup[]
- 1925 Regina Pats
- 1928 Regina Monarchs
- 1930 Regina Pats
- 1974 Regina Pats