Sudbury, Ontario

Sudbury Community Arena

Sudbury (known as Greater Sudbury since 2001) is a city of Ontario, Canada. It has a population of 157,857.

Hockey in Sudbury

Sudbury co-hosted the 1978 Memorial Cup with Sault Ste-Marie, Ontario

Teams

• Sudbury (Ontario Hockey Association Jr., 1918-1919)
• Sacred Heart College (won the Nickel Belt League and played in the 1947-48 Northern Ontario Senior Playoffs)
• Sudbury Bruins  (played in 1948-49 Northern Ontario Junior Playoffs)
• Sudbury Carusos (Northern Ontario Hockey Association, Sr. A 1951-1952) withdrew
• Sudbury Combines (independent (non-league) senior team 1959-60)
• Sudbury Cub Wolves
• (NOJHA, 1962-1972) join Ontario Hockey Association Jr. A as Wolves
• Sudbury Cubs

1. (NOJHL, 1978-1982) renamed North Stars
2. (NOJHL, 1983-1992) become Nickel Centre Cubs
3. (NOJHL, 2012-2012) renamed Nickel Barons

• Sudbury Falcons (Falconbridge Falcons) jr. and sr. teams in 1930's and early 1940's
• Sudbury Jr. Wolves
• (NOJHL, 2005-2011) renamed Cubs
• Sudbury-Levack Steelworkers (1965-66 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs-only senior team in NOHA)
• Sudbury Miners
• Sudbury Nickel Barons (NOJHL, 2011-2015) relocated to Rayside-Balfour, Ontario and renamed Rayside-Balfour Canadians
• Sudbury North Stars (NOJHL, 1982-1983) renamed Cubs again
• Sudbury Northern Wolves (NOJHL, 2000-2005) renamed Jr. Wolves
• Sudbury St. Jeans  (1967-68 Northern Ontario Junior B Playoffs)
• Sudbury Wolves

1. (Ontario Hockey Association Jr. A (1972-1974) league renamed OMJHL
2. (Ontario Major Junior Hockey League, 1974-1980) league renamed OHL
3. (OHL, 1980-Present)

• Sudbury Wolves

1. (NOHA Sr. A, 1951-1957) join OHA Sr. A
2. (OHASr A, 1957-1959) join EPHL
3. (EPHL, 1959-1963) become Indianapolis Capitals in CPHL

University team

• Laurentian Voyageurs

College team

• Cambrian Golden Shield

Champions

World Championships

• 1937-38 Sudbury Wolves

Allan Cup

• 1936-37 Sudbury Tigers

Memorial Cup

• 1931-32 Sudbury Cub Wolves

Arenas

• Sudbury Community Arena (1951-Present)
• Carmichael Arena
• Countryside Arena (Laurentian University)
• Gerry McCrory Countryside Sports Complex
• Cambrian Arena
• Centennial Arena (Hanmer)

Players

• Al Arbour
• Larry Aurie
• John Baby
• Danny Battochio
• Todd Bertuzzi
• Al Blanchard
• Toe Blake
• Frank Blum
• Fred Boimistruck
• Kerry Bond
• Tessa Bonhomme
• Andrew Brunette
• Cummy Burton
• Wayne Carleton
• Randy Carlyle
• Bob Cook
• D'Arcy Coulson
• Troy Crowder
• Marc D'Amour
• Frank DeMarco
• Ron Duguay
• Craig Duncanson
• Jack Egers
• Bob Fitchner
• John Flesch
• Mike Foligno
• Nick Foligno
• Dave Fortier
• Cameron Gaunce
• Sean Gauthier
• Brent Gauvreau
• Aaron Gavey
• Ed Giacomin
• Mike Gillis
• Red Green
• Shorty Green
• Dave Hannan
• Shawn Heaphy
• Jim Hofford
• Rebecca Johnston
• Yvon Labre
• Marc Laforge
• Kevin LaVallee
• Dave Lowry
• Derek MacKenzie
• Bernie MacNeil
• Troy Mallette
• Neal Martin
• Scott McCrory
• Paul Mulvey
• Rick Pagnutti
• Joel Prpic
• Art Ross
• Sammy Rothschild
• Bob Sabourin
• Brian Savage
• Ted Scharf
• Eddie Shack
• George Horne
• Richard Shulmistra
• Max Silverman
• Irv Spencer
• Dave Tataryn
• Floyd Thomson
• Jean-Guy Trudel
• Bob Whidden
• Kay Whitmore
• Jim Wiemer
• Jason Bradley

Northern Ontario Senior Playoffs

Season	Group	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	Points	Goals for	Goals against	Standing	Playoffs
1919-20	Northern	8	7	1	0	14	59	14	1st	Advance to Regional Playoffs
1919-20	Regional	2	2	0	0	4	16	7	-	Advance to Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs
1919-20	Eastern Canada Allan Cup	5	4	1	0	8	27	11	-	Lost Eastern Canada Final
1920-21	Southern	8	5	3	0	10	-	-	2nd	Eliminated
1921-22	Southern	8	5	3	0	10	60	32	2nd	Eliminated
1922-23	Southern	8	4	4	0	8	25	23	T-1st	Lost Final
1923-24	Southern	0	0	2	0	0	7	24	2nf	Conceded after two games
1930-31	Regional	2	2	0	0	4	6	3	-	Advance to Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs
1930-31	Eastern Canada Allan Cup	3	1	2	0	2	9	10	-	Lost Eastern Canada Quarterfinal