Windsor is a city of about 200,000 people at the southwestern Ontario, Canada. It is across the river from Detroit, Michigan.
Teams[]
- Windsor (OHA Junior, 1925-1926, 1932-1933)
- East Sandwich Hawks
- Riverside Bluebirds
- Riverside Regents
- Windsor AKO Fratmen (Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League,1951-1952)
- Windsor Army
- Windsor Bulldogs
- (Canadian Professional Hockey League, 1928-1929) join IHL
- (International Hockey League, 1929-1936) join MOHL
- (Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, 1936-1937)
- (OHA Senior A Hockey League, 1953-1963) join IHL
- (International Hockey League, 1963-1964) folded
- Windsor Canaries (OHA Senior A Hockey League, 1925-1926)
- Windsor Chicklets (OHA Junior 1928-1929)
- Windsor Chrysler (Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, 1937-1940)
- Windsor Colonial Tool
- Windsor Compuware Spitfires (Ontario Hockey League, 1984-1989) revert to Spitfires nickname
- Windsor Demers (Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League,1950-1951)
- Windsor Gotfredsons (International Hockey League, 1945-1946) renamed Staffords
- Windsor Hettche Spitfires (International Hockey League, 1947-1949) become Detroit Hettche
- Windsor Hornets (Canadian Professional Hockey League, 1926-1928) renamed Bulldogs
- Windsor Maroons
- Windsor MicMacs
- (OHA Senior B, 1929-1931) moved to Intermediate A
- (OHA Intermediate A (1931-1932) join MOHL and Ontario Senior B
- (OHA Junior, 1931-1932)
- (OHA Senior B, 1932-1935)
- (Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, 1932-1935) also known as Grand Trunk
- Windsor Monarchs
- Windsor Motors (Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, 1934-1935)
- Windsor Motor Products (Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, 1935-1936)
- Windsor Riverside Hiram Walker's
- Windsor Ryan Cretes (International Hockey League, 1948-1950) folded
- Windsor S.W. & A (Ohio State Hockey League, 1947-1948)
- Windsor St. Clair Saints (Major League Hockey, 2006-2008) left league
- Windsor Shamrocks (Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, 1935-1936
- Windsor Spitfires
- (Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, 1940-1942)
- (OHA Senior B, 1941-1942)
- (International Hockey League, 1945-1947) renamed Hettche Spitfires
- (OHA Junior A, 1946-1953) drop out of league
- (Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League,1964-1965) folded
- (Southern Ontario Junior A Hockey League, 1971-1975) join OMJHL
- (Ontario Major Junior Hockey League, 1975-1980) league renamed OHL
- (Ontario Hockey League, 1980-1984) renamed Compuware Spitfires
- (Ontario Hockey League, 1989-Present)
- Windsor Staffords (International Hockey League, 1946-1948) renamed Ryan Cretes
- Windsor Technical High (OHA Junior, 1928-1929)
- Windsor Tech Alumni (OHA Junior, 1929-1931)
- Windsor Wanderers
- Michigan-Ontario Hockey League, 1932-1934) join OHA Sr. B
- (OHA Junior A, 1933-1934) withdrew
- (OHA Senior B, 1934-1935)
- Windsor Wicos
- Windsor-Walkerville Tech (OHA Junior, 1931-1932)
Leagues[]
University teams[]
Champions[]
Allan Cup[]
- 1963 Windsor Bulldogs
Memorial Cup[]
- 2009 Windsor Spitfires
- 2010 Windsor Spitfires
Queen's Cup[]
- 1998 Windsor Lancers
- 2014 Windsor Lancers
Arenas[]
- WFCU Centre
- Windsor Curling Rink
- Windsor Arena
- Riverside Arena
- Lions Outdoor Rink (Lanspeary Park)
- Central Park Athletics (formerly Ice Park Arena)
- Charles Clark Square Skating Rink
- Forest Glade Arena
- Adstoll Arena
- Adie Knox Herman Arena
- South Windsor Arena
Players[]
- Russ Adam
- Blair Barnes
- Josh Beaulieu
- Matt Beleskey
- Pat Boutette
- Ted Bulley
- Sean Burke
- Keith Crowder
- Ken Daneyko
- Peter DeBoer
- Tie Domi
- Cam Fowler
- Brian Glenwright
- Gordon Haidy
- Dan Jancevski
- Ed Jovanovski
- Rick Kehoe
- Keith Kokkola
- Tim Kerr
- Scott Lehman
- David Liffiton
- Al MacKenzie
- Ray Markham
- Eddie Mio
- Dan Newman
- Wes O'Neill
- Bob Parent
- Barry Potomski
- Joel Quenneville
- Mark Renaud
- Bruce Shoebottom
- Art Skov
- Brad Smith
- D. J. Smith
- Mark Suzor
- Ray Timgren
- Tim Trimper
- John Tucker
- Eric Wellwood
- Kyle Wellwood
- Ryan Wilson
- Jeff Zehr