Saskatoon is the largest city in Saskatchewan with a population of 530,434, it is in the central part of the province
Teams[]
- Saskatoon 214th Battalion
- Saskatoon 5th Battalion
- Saskatoon Beavers
- Saskatoon Berrys
- Saskatoon Blades
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1963-1966) join CMJHL
- (Canadian Major Junior Hockey League, 1966-1968) league renamed WCHL
- Western Canada Hockey League, 1968-1978) league renamed WHL
- (Western Hockey League, 1978-Present)
- (Western Canada Hockey League, 1922-1925) league renamed WHL and team renamed Sheiks
- (Prairie Hockey League, 1926-1928) fold with league
- (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
- (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1938-1942) disbanded
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1940-1943) renamed Lions
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1947-1948) join NSJHL
- (North Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1948-1949) renamed Wesleys
- (Western Canada Major Hockey League, 1950-1951) join PCHL
- (Pacific Coast Hockey League, 1951-1952) join WHL
- (Western Hockey League, 1952-1955) become Brandon Regals
- (Western Hockey League, 1958-1959) folded
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1956-1963) renamed Blades
- (Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1959-1965) join WCSHL
- (Western Canada Senior Hockey League, 1965-1968) join SSHL
- ((Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League, 1968-1971) join PHL
- (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
- (Western Canada Hockey League, 1921-1922) moved to Moose Jaw February 3, 1922
- (Western Hockey League, 1925-1926) join Prairie Hockey League
- Saskatoon Standards
- Saskatoon Titans (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1991-1993) become Kindersley Klippers
- Saskatoon Wesleys
- (North Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1949-1950) join SJHL
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1950-1955) folded
- Saskatoon/St. Paul Regals (Western Hockey League, 1957-1958) abandon St. Paul
Arenas[]
- Saskatoon Auditorium Rink
- Credit Union Centre
- Crescent Arena
- Harold Latrace Arena
- Rutherford Arena (University of Saskatchewan)
- Saskatoon Arena
- 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[]
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1943-1944)
- (Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, 1945-1946)
Champions[]
World Championship[]
- 1934 Saskatoon Quakers
University Cup[]
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