
A view of Tulsa.
Tulsa is a city of about 385,000 people in eastern Oklahoma, United States. The metro area has about 916,000 people.
Teams[]
- Bazooka Blues (Western States Hockey League, 2004-2006)
- Oklahoma Jr. Blues (Continental Hockey Association, 2000-2002) relabeled Tulsa Bazooka Blues
- Tulsa Bazooka Blues (Continental Hockey Association, 2002-2004) join WSHL
- Tulsa Crude (USHL, 2001-2002) ceased operations
- Tulsa Jr. Oilers (Western States Hockey League, 2012-Present)
- Tulsa Oilers
- (American Hockey Association, 1928-1932) became St. Paul Greyhounds, which moved back to Tulsa part way through the following season
- (American Hockey Association, 1933-1942) disband with league due to WWII return in USHL
- (United States Hockey League, 1945-1951) fold with league
- Central Hockey League, 1964-1984) suspend operations February 16, 1984 and become CHL Oilers
- (Central Hockey League, 1992-2014) join ECHL
- (ECHL, 2014-Present)
- Tulsa Rampage (Western States Hockey League, 2006-2011) became Cheyenne Stampede
Arenas[]
- Tulsa Coliseum, (1928-September 20, 1952), the building was burned as it was struck by lightning. building was also known as Avey's Coliseum
- BOK Center (2008-Present)
- Cox Business Center (also known as Tulsa Convention Center and Tulsa Assembly Center) (1964-Present)
- Expo Square Pavilion (1932-Present) only used in 1983-84 for ice hockey
- Oilers Ice Center
Players[]
Media[]
External Links[]
- Tulsa, Oklahoma on Wikipedia