Saskatoon

Saskatoon is the largest city in Saskatchewan with population of 266,141 and a metro-population of 317,480 (as of the 2021 census), making it the 17th largest Census Metropolitan Area in Canada. It is located along the South Saskatchewan River in the central part of the province. The city is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344.

The city almost became home to the St. Louis Blues in 1983 until the NHL rejected Bill Hunter's attempted relocation of the franchise on May 18, 1983.

Teams

• Saskatoon 214th Battalion
• Saskatoon 5th Battalion
• Saskatoon Beavers
• Saskatoon Berrys
• Saskatoon Blades

1. (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1963-1966) join CMJHL
2. (Canadian Major Junior Hockey League, 1966-1968) league renamed WCHL
3. Western Canada Hockey League, 1968-1978) league renamed WHL
4. (Western Hockey League, 1978-Present)

• Saskatoon Civics
• Saskatoon Crescents

1. (Western Canada Hockey League, 1922-1925) league renamed WHL and team renamed Sheiks
2. (Prairie Hockey League, 1926-1928) fold with league
3. (Western Canada Hockey League, 1932-1933) folded

• Saskatoon Cubs
• Saskatoon Dodgers (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1939-1940)
• Saskatoon Elks (Western Canada Senior Hockey League, 1945-1947) renamed Quakers
• Saskatoon Elites
• Saskatoon Empires (Saskatchewan Professional Hockey League, 1911-1912) folded mid-season
• Saskatoon Hilltops
• Saskatoon Hoo-Hoos (Saskatchewan Professional Hockey League, 1911-1912)
• Saskatoon Legion (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1946-1947) renamed Quakers
• Saskatoon Lions (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1943-1944)
• Saskatoon Macs
• Saskatoon Maple Leafs
• Saskatoon Mayfair Rangers
• Saskatoon Mercs
• Saskatoon Nationals
• Saskatoon Navy (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1943-1944)
• Saskatoon Nutana Athletic Club
• Saskatoon Nutana Standards
• Saskatoon Olympics (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1968-1982) folded
• Saskatoon Patricias
• Saskatoon Pilgrims
• Saskatoon Quakers

1. (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1938-1942) disbanded
2. (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1940-1943) renamed Lions
3. (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1947-1948) join NSJHL
4. (North Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1948-1949) renamed Wesleys
5. (Western Canada Major Hockey League, 1950-1951) join PCHL
6. (Pacific Coast Hockey League, 1951-1952) join WHL
7. (Western Hockey League, 1952-1955) become Brandon Regals
8. (Western Hockey League, 1958-1959) folded
9. (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1956-1963) renamed Blades
10. (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1959-1965) join WCSHL
11. (Western Canada Senior Hockey League, 1965-1968) join SSHL
12. ((Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1968-1971) join PHL
13. (Prairie Hockey League, 1971-1972) folded

• Saskatoon Rage (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1998-1999) folded
• Saskatoon RJays
• Saskatoon Rovers (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1967-1968) renamed Quakers
• Saskatoon Sheiks

1. (Western Canada Hockey League, 1921-1922) moved to Moose Jaw February 3, 1922
2. (Western Hockey League, 1925-1926) join Prairie Hockey League

• Saskatoon Standards
• Saskatoon Titans (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1991-1993) become Kindersley Klippers
• Saskatoon Wesleys

1. (North Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1949-1950) join SJHL
2. (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1950-1955) folded

• Saskatoon/St. Paul Regals (Western Hockey League, 1957-1958) abandon St. Paul

Arenas

• Saskatoon Auditorium Rink
• SaskTel Centre
• Crescent Arena
• Harold Latrace Arena
• Rod Hamm Memorial Arena
• Rutherford Arena (University of Saskatchewan)
• Saskatoon Arena
• Merlis Belsher Place
• ACT Arena
• Lions Arena
• Cosmo Arena
• Canlan Ice Sports-Jemini
• Archibald Arena
• South Corman Park Community Association Rink
• Kinsmen Arena
• Canlan Ice Sports-Agriplace
• Anna McIntosh Park Rink
• Dr. John G Egnatoff School Rink
• Bishop Roborecki Rink (Confederation Park
• Dundonald Park Rink
• St. Augustine School Rink
• St. Luke School Rink
• King George Community School Rink
• Henry Kelsey School Rink
• Alvin Buckwold School Rink
• Pope John Paul II School Rink
• Holliston School Rink
• St, John School Rink
• St. Frances School Rink
• Greystone School Rink
• Arbor Creek Park Rink
• Cardinal Leger School Rink
• John Lake School Rink
• Saskatchewan Indian Federated College Rink
• Caswell Community School Rink
• Schroh Arena
• Buena Vista School Rink
• Georges Vanier School Rink
• Hugh Cairns School Rink
• Brevoort Park Rink
• St. Philip School Rink

University Team

• University of Saskatchewan

1. (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1943-1944)
2. (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1945-1946)

Champions

World Championship

• 1934 Saskatoon Quakers

University Cup

• 1983 University of Saskatchewan

Players

• Keith Allen
• Ralph "Red" Almas
• Riley Armstrong
• Danny Arndt
• Brent Ashton
• Mike Babcock
• Ryan Bayda
• Jason Becker
• Wade Belak
• Byron Bitz
• Ron Boehm
• Derek Boogaard
• Cam Brown
• Dave Brown
• Lyndon Byers
• Kevin Cheveldayoff
• Kim Clackson
• Matt Clackson
• Gerry Couture
• Jared Cowen
• Hugh Currie
• Bob Dawes
• Kevin Doell
• Dan Ellis
• Shane Endicott
• Todd Ewen
• Hec Fowler
• Perry Ganchar
• Michael Garnett
• Vic Grigg
• Eric Gryba
• Chris Hajt
• Bruce Hamilton
• Hugh Hamilton
• Johnny Harms
• Bill Hay
• Vic Howe
• Rob Hrytsak
• Vern Jones
• Ryan Keller
• Doug Kerslake
• Lloyd Klein
• Jordan Knackstedt
• Dieter Kochan
• Don Kozak
• Hal Laycoe
• Moe Lemay
• Pete Leswick
• Pat Lundy
• Vic Lynn
• Duncan MacPherson
• Darryl Maggs
• Keith Magnuson
• Chris McAllister
• Don Morrison
• Rod Norrish
• Dave Parro
• George Pesut
• Warren Peters
• Rich Pilon
• Gerry Pinder
• Darroll Powe
• Chuck Rayner
• Gary Rissling
• Larry Sacharuk
• Cory Sarich
• Bobby Schmautz
• Cliff Schmautz
• Scott Scissons
• George Senick
• Randy Smith
• Brent Sopel
• Ronald Ullyot
• Darren Van Impe
• Ed Van Impe
• Darren Veitch
• Mick Vukota
• Jesse Wallin
• Cam Ward
• Harry Watson
• Tyler Weiman
• Fred Williams
• Gordie Williams
• James Wright
• Ralph Wycherley