Western States Hockey League

Western States Hockey League
Sport	Hockey
Founded	1993
Commissioner	Ron White
Country	Canada; United States
Most titles	Phoenix Polar Bears (7)
Official website	WSHL.org

The Western States Hockey League (WSHL) was a junior ice hockey league established in 1993. It was sanctioned by the United Hockey Union, the junior hockey branch of the Amateur Athletic Union. Previously, it was sanctioned by USA Hockey from 1994 to 2011. Teams played approximately 50 games in the regular season schedule, mimicking what players would experience at the collegiate level. As of January 2022, there are no active teams in the league following the creation of the Can-Am Junior Hockey League by former WSHL teams.

History

Year one consisted of six teams, spanning Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah, with all member clubs playing a 30-game schedule operating as Tier III Junior B teams. The league was founded by Dr. Don Thorne and the Thorne Cup championship trophy was named in his recognition. The Anaheim Jr. Ducks won the first Thorne Cup Championship that season and was the last franchise from the inaugural season still in existence as the Long Beach Bombers until 2019.^[1] The Long Beach franchise was sold and the Bombers brand was then used as an expansion team called the Barrhead Bombers.

Current commissioner Ron White took over operation of the WSHL in 1995 and continued to expand the league footprint. In 2007, the WSHL upgraded their league status from the Tier III Junior B level to Junior A to attract higher quality prospects.

In 2011, the league joined the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and dropped its USA Hockey sanctioning^[2] leading to the loss of its most successful franchise, the Phoenix Polar Bears, while adding many new teams. After the WSHL's success without USA Hockey, the United Hockey Union (UHU) was formed under the AAU sanctioning along with the Northern States Hockey League (NSHL) and the Midwest Junior Hockey League (MWJHL). The UHU leagues continued to operate with Tier III Junior A player requirements.

The WSHL has had numerous teams participate and win the USA Hockey and UHU National Championship over the years and most recently, the El Paso Rhinos were crowned the United Hockey Union National Champions in 2014. The WSHL has had great success in moving players on to the college hockey ranks through the "Western States Shootout", an annual all-league showcase held every December in Las Vegas, Nevada.^[3] The event averages in excess of 80 scouts in attendance, all of whom are looking to bolster their roster for the following season.^{[citation needed]}

In 2015, the WSHL Board of Governors announced the approval of the league to start competing as a Tier II-level player league for a higher caliber of play beginning in the 2015–16 season. Prior to the announcement the only Tier II-level league in the United States was the North American Hockey League. However, unlike the USA Hockey-sanctioned Tier II NAHL, the UHU-sanctioned WSHL operates similar to the Canadian Junior Hockey League's Junior "A" status and continues to charge player tuition to help pay for team travel expenses.^[4] In the 2015–16 season, the WSHL grew to its largest membership with 29 teams across 14 states. In 2018, the league expanded into western Canada with a Provinces Division in the WSHL that had originally been announced to play as its own league called the Western Provinces Hockey Association (WPHA).^[5]^[6] After one season, the WSHL's association with the WPHA dissolved and removed the teams that had been directly operated by the owners of the WPHA.^[7] The WPHA then joined the Greater Metro Junior A Hockey League, an independent junior league primarily based in Ontario.^[8]

In April 2020, the WSHL lost the Fresno Monsters, Las Vegas Thunderbirds, Northern Colorado Eagles, Ogden Mustangs,^[9] Ontario Avalanche, Pueblo Bulls, San Diego Sabers, Southern Oregon Spartans, and the Utah Outliers to the United States Premier Hockey League, another independent junior hockey organization.^[10] The Oklahoma City Jr. Blazers then left on May 19, 2020, to join to the North American 3 Hockey League (NA3HL).^[11] On May 26, 2020, the WSHL announced it would be dormant for the 2020–21 season due to the on-going COVID-19 pandemic, stating the league was already they have begun preparing to return for the 2021–22 season.^[12] In June 2020, the El Paso Rhinos also left for the NA3HL for the 2020–21 season with the intention of joining the NAHL for the 2021–22 season.^[13]

In January 2021, the league stated that it still intended to return for a 2021–22 season.^[14] In August, the league gave an update with six new teams and five returning teams split into two divisions: Northwest and Provincial.^[15] The schedule was released in September and the league had lost the Vancouver Devils expansion team.^[16] The season started the last weekend of October and the expansion Utah Altitude folded after one game played.^[17]^[18] By November 5, the Northwest Division was announced as going dormant for the season with no games played by Bellingham, Rogue Valley, or Seattle.^[19] Bellingham and Vernal then joined the Provincial Division, but Bellingham withdrew after playing five games.^[20] By January 2022, the six remaining teams left the WSHL and started another league called the Can-Am Junior Hockey League (CAJHL) to finish the season independently.^[21]

Champions

Season	Thorne Cup champion	Runner-up	National Tournament result
1994–95	Anaheim Jr. Ducks
1995–96	Anaheim Jr. Ducks
1996–97	Flagstaff Mountaineers
1997–98^[22]	Flagstaff Mountaineers
1998–99	Ventura Mariners
1999–00	Ventura Mariners		Tier III Junior B National Champions
2000–01	Ventura Mariners
2001–02	Phoenix Polar Bears		Tier III Junior B National runner-up
2002–03^[23]	Phoenix Polar Bears		Tier III Junior B National Champion
2003–04^[24]	Phoenix Polar Bears
2004–05^[25]	Phoenix Polar Bears
2005–06^[26]	Fort Worth Texans	Phoenix Polar Bears
2006–07^[27]	Phoenix Polar Bears	El Paso Rhinos
2007–08^[28]	El Paso Rhinos	Phoenix Polar Bears
2008–09^[29]	Phoenix Polar Bears	El Paso Rhinos
2009–10^[30]	Phoenix Polar Bears	Boulder Bison
2010–11^[31]	Idaho Jr. Steelheads	El Paso Rhinos	Tier III Junior A National runner-up (Rhinos)
2011–12^[32]	Idaho Jr. Steelheads	Dallas Ice Jets^[33]
2012–13^[34]	Idaho Jr. Steelheads	Bay Area Seals^[35]	UHU National Champion (Steelheads)
2013–14^[36]	El Paso Rhinos	Idaho Jr. Steelheads^[37]	UHU National Champion (Rhinos)^[38]
2014–15^[39]	Idaho Jr. Steelheads	El Paso Rhinos	No National Championship competed this year
2015–16	Idaho Jr. Steelheads	Colorado Jr. Eagles
2016–17	Wichita Jr. Thunder	Idaho Jr. Steelheads
2017–18	El Paso Rhinos	Ogden Mustangs
2018–19	El Paso Rhinos	Ogden Mustangs
2019–20	Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic

Team history

Full list of teams that have played in the WSHL.^[40]

Anaheim Junior Ducks – (Anaheim, California) 1994–1996 → Southern California Jr. Bombers
Arizona Bandits – (Phoenix, Arizona) 1994–1995
Las Vegas Junior Aces – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 1994–1995 → Las Vegas Jr. Thunder
San Jose Junior Sharks – (San Jose, California) 1994–1996
Utah Lightning – (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1994–1996 → Utah Jr. Grizzlies
Ventura Mariners – (Simi Valley, California) 1994–2001
Las Vegas Junior Thunder – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 1995–1996
Alaska Arctic Ice – (Anchorage, Alaska) 1996–1999
Flagstaff Mountaineers – (Flagstaff, Arizona) 1996–1999
New Mexico Ice Breakers – (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1996–2001
Southern California Junior Bombers – (Lakewood, California) 1996–2006 → Bay City Bombers
Utah Junior Grizzlies – (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1996–2001 → Salt Lake Maple Leafs
Colorado Cougars – (Denver, Colorado) 1997–1999
Fairbanks Ice Dogs – (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1997–1999
Las Vegas Bandits – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 1997–1998
Peninsula Hellfighters – (Kenai Peninsula, Alaska) 1997–1999
Sinbad Sailors – (Anchorage, Alaska) 1997–1999
Utah Valley Golden Eagles – (Provo, Utah) 1997–2002
Las Vegas Blackjacks – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 1998–1999
Nevada Gamblers – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 1998–2000
Yukon Claim Jumpers – (Whitehorse, Yukon) 1998–1999
Phoenix Polar Bears – (Phoenix, Arizona) 1999–2011 → Phoenix Knights
Las Vegas Outlaws – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 2000–2001
Nevada Rattlers – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 2001–2003
Salt Lake Maple Leafs – (Salt Lake City, Utah) 2001–2002 → Salt Lake Jr. Grizzlies
San Diego Surf – (San Diego, California) 2001–2008 → San Diego Gulls
Valencia Flyers – (Valencia, California) 2001–2003 → Valencia Vipers – 2003–2009 → Valencia Flyers – 2009–2020
Capital Thunder – (Roseville, California) 2002–2004, 2005–2009
Salt Lake Junior Grizzlies – (Salt Lake City, Utah) 2002–04
Bazooka Blues – (Tulsa, Oklahoma) 2004–2006 → Tulsa Rampage
Dallas Titans – (Dallas, Texas) 2004–2006
Idaho Rattlers – (Boise, Idaho) 2004–2006
Valencia Vipers – (Valencia, California) 2004–2009 → Valencia Flyers
Cajun Catahoulas – (Lafayette, Louisiana) 2005–2008 → Texas Renegades
Fort Worth Texans – (Fort Worth, Texas) 2005–2006
Peoria Coyotes – (Peoria, Arizona) 2005–2007
San Antonio Diablos – (San Antonio, Texas) 2005–2010
Bay City Bombers – (Lakewood, California) 2006–2010 → Long Beach Bombers
Dallas Hawks – (Addison, Texas) 2006–2009
El Paso Rhinos – (El Paso, Texas) 2006–2020
Long Beach Bulldogs – (Lakewood, California) 2006–2007
Tucson Tilt – (Tucson, Arizona) 2006–2007
Tulsa Rampage – (Tulsa, Oklahoma) 2006–2011 → Cheyenne Stampede
Colorado Outlaws – (Westminster, Colorado) 2007–2009 → Boulder Jr. Bison
San Diego Gulls – (Escondido, California) 2008–2015 → San Diego Sabers
Texas Renegades – (Dallas, Texas) 2008–2009 → New Mexico Renegades
Arizona RedHawks – (Peoria, Arizona) 2009–2015 → Arizona Hawks
Bakersfield Junior Condors – (Bakersfield, California) 2009–2011 → Ogden Mustangs
Boulder Junior Bison – (Superior, Colorado) 2009–2014 → Colorado RoughRiders
Fresno Monsters – (Fresno, California) 2009–2020 (joined USPHL)
Idaho Junior Steelheads – (Boise/McCall, Idaho) 2009–2017 → Idaho IceCats
New Mexico Renegades – (Rio Rancho, New Mexico) 2009–2014 → Springfield Express
Long Beach Bombers – (Lakewood, California) 2010–2019 → Barrhead Bombers^[41]
Texas Junior Brahmas – (North Richland Hills, Texas) 2010–2014
Cheyenne Stampede – (Cheyenne, Wyoming) 2011–2019
Dallas Ice Jets – (Grapevine, Texas) 2011–2014
Dallas Snipers – (Euless, Texas) 2011–2020
Park City Moose – (Park City, Utah) 2011–2012 → Salt Lake City Moose
Phoenix Knights – (Gilbert, Arizona) 2011–2018
Ogden Mustangs – (Ogden, Utah) 2011–2020 (joined USPHL)
Bay Area Seals – (Daly City, California) 2012–2013 → Lake Tahoe Blue
Ontario Avalanche – (Ontario, California) 2012–2020 (joined USPHL as Anaheim Avalanche)
Salt Lake City Moose – (Salt Lake City/West Valley City, Utah) 2012–2016 → Utah Outliers
Seattle Totems – (Mountlake Terrace, Washington) 2012–2021 (joined USPHL)
Southern Oregon Spartans – (Medford, Oregon) 2012–2020 (joined USPHL)
Tulsa Junior Oilers – (Tulsa, Oklahoma) 2012–2017
Wichita Junior Thunder – (Wichita, Kansas) 2012–2020
Colorado Junior Eagles – (Fort Collins, Colorado) 2013–2018 → Northern Colorado Eagles^[42]
Lake Tahoe Blue – (South Lake Tahoe, California) 2013–2015 → Tahoe Icemen
Missoula Maulers – (Missoula, Montana) 2013–2016
Butte Cobras – (Butte, Montana) 2014–2017
Casper Coyotes – (Casper, Wyoming) 2014–2018^[43] → Casper Bobcats
Colorado Evolution – (Denver, Colorado) 2014–2016
Colorado RoughRiders – (Superior, Colorado) 2014–2015 → Superior RoughRiders
Las Vegas Storm – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 2014–2017
Oklahoma City Jr. Blazers – (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) 2014–2020 (joined NA3HL)
Springfield Express – (Springfield, Missouri) 2014–2018
Whitefish Wolverines – (Whitefish, Montana) 2014–2016
Arizona Hawks – (Peoria, Arizona) 2015–2017
San Diego Sabers – (Escondido, California) 2015–2020 (joined USPHL)
Superior RoughRiders – (Superior, Colorado) 2015–2018
Tahoe Icemen – (South Lake Tahoe, California) 2015–2018
Vancouver Rangers – (Vancouver, Washington) 2015–2017 → West Sound Warriors
Bellingham Blazers – (Bellingham, Washington) 2016–2021 (joined USPHL)
Utah Outliers – (West Valley City, Utah) 2016–2020 (joined USPHL)
Vail Powder Hounds – (Vail, Colorado) 2016 (Originally joined as the Breckenridge Bucks from the RMJHL but had to relocate to Vail and then folded midseason.)
Idaho IceCats – (McCall, Idaho) 2017–2018
West Sound Warriors – (Bremerton, Washington) 2017–2018 → West Sound Admirals
Casper Bobcats – (Casper, Wyoming) 2018–2019
Cold Lake Wings – (Cold Lake, Alberta) 2018–2019 (Western Provinces Hockey Association)
Edson Aeros – (Edson, Alberta) 2018–2021(from Western Provinces Hockey Association) → Cold Lake Aeros
Hinton Wildcats – (Hinton, Alberta) 2018–2019 (Western Provinces Hockey Association)
Meadow Lake Mustangs – (Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan) 2018–2020 (from Western Provinces Hockey Association)^[44]
Northern Colorado Eagles – (Greeley, Colorado) 2018–2020 (joined USPHL)
Steamboat Wranglers – (Steamboat Springs, Colorado) 2018–2019^[45]
West Sound Admirals – (Bremerton, Washington) 2018–2019
Barrhead Bombers – (Barrhead, Alberta) First franchise: 2019–2021 → Rogue Valley Royals;^[46] Second franchise:^[47] 2021–2022 (joined CAJHL)
Cold Lake Hornets – (Cold Lake, Alberta) 2019–2020^[48]
Hinton Timberwolves – (Hinton, Alberta) 2019–2022 (joined CAJHL)
Las Vegas Thunderbirds – (Las Vegas, Nevada) 2019–2020 (joined USPHL)
Pueblo Bulls – (Pueblo, Colorado) 2019–2020 (joined USPHL)
Cold Lake Aeros – (Cold Lake, Alberta) 2021–2022^[49] (joined CAJHL)
Edmonton Eagles – Enoch, Alberta) 2021–2022^[50] (joined CAJHL)
Rogue Valley Royals – (Medford, Oregon)^[15] (Never played in the WSHL; joined USPHL in 2022)
Utah Altitude – (Kearns, Utah) 2021^[51]
Vegreville Vipers – (Vegreville, Alberta) 2021–2022^[50] (joined CAJHL)
Vernal Oilers – (Vernal, Utah) 2021–2022^[52] (joined CAJHL)

Western Prospects League

As part of the approval of the WSHL to Tier II status in 2015, the WSHL Board of Governors also announced the formation of the Western Prospects League (WPL), a United Hockey Union approved Tier III development league for the WSHL.^[53] In its only season (2015–16), the WPL played with four Tier III prospect teams under Tier II organizations (the Casper Coyotes, Cheyenne Stampede, El Paso Rhinos, and Ogden Mustangs) with occasional games against non-WSHL affiliated teams.

In 2016, the UHU approved of two other Tier III leagues, the Canadian Premier Junior Hockey League (CPJHL) and the National College Prospects Hockey League (NCPHL). Several of the WSHL organizations then announced affiliations with some of the NCPHL teams to act as a developmental team and the WPL appears to have been disbanded.

Western Prospects League Champions

Season	WPL Champion	Results
2015–16	Casper Coyotes Tier III	18–3–0–0

References

^ "The WSHL: 25 Years In and Only Getting Started". USAJuniorHockey.com. December 12, 2018.
^ "WSHL, AAU Official Release". Junior Hockey News. August 16, 2011.
^ "WSHL Gets it Right With 2019 Western States Shootout". USA Junior Hockey Magazine. January 25, 2020.
^ "WSHL to Become Tier II Hockey League". WSHL. June 1, 2015. Archived from the original on June 27, 2015. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
^ "WESTERN STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE TO EXPAND TO CANADA FOR 2018-19 SEASON". WSHL. January 7, 2018.
^ "Jr. A could be coming to town". Morinville News. January 8, 2018.
^ "Hinton's WPHA hockey fate could be decided in court". Regina Leader-Post. June 7, 2019.
^ "The GMHL to Expand to Western Canada". GMHL. June 13, 2019.
^ "Ogden Mustangs to Join USPHL Premier Division For 2020-21". USPHL. April 21, 2020.
^ "United States Premier Hockey League Adds Eight New West Coast Member Organizations". USPHL. April 17, 2020.
^ "OKC Joins NA3HL; Begins Play in 2020-21 Season". Oklahoma City Blazers. May 19, 2020.
^ "2020-2021 WSHL Season". WSHL. May 26, 2020.
^ "Rhinos to Join the NA3HL and NAHL". El Paso Rhinos. Retrieved June 15, 2020.
^ "WSHL 2021 Update". WSHL. January 22, 2021.
^ ^a ^b "WSHL August Update". WSHL. August 9, 2021.
^ "2021-22 WHSL schedule". WSHL. Retrieved September 27, 2021.
^ "2021-2022 OPENING WEEKEND CAPS OFF ON HALLOWEEN". WSHL. October 31, 2021.
^ "ALTITUDE ISSUE FOLLOWING STATEMENT". WSHL. November 1, 2021.
^ @WSHLHockey (November 5, 2021). "The Western States Hockey League is disappointed to announce the dormancy of the Northwest Division. The dormancy decision does not effect the Provincial Division. More information will be available once the Board of Governors have met to discuss the matter" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^ "December 2, 2021, Blazers Facebook post". Facebook. December 2, 2021. Retrieved December 20, 2021.
^ "CAJHL ESTABLISHED". CAJHL. January 5, 2022.
^ 1997–98 WSHL Standings
^ 2002–03 WSHL Standings
^ 2003–04 WSHL Standings
^ 2004–05 WSHL Standings
^ 2005–06 WSHL Standings
^ 2006–07 WSHL Standings
^ 2007–08 WSHL Standings
^ 2008–09 WSHL Standings
^ 2009–10 WSHL Standings
^ 2010–11 WSHL Standings
^ 2011–12 WSHL Standings
^ "Gamesheet". WSHL. 5 April 2012.
^ 2012–13 WSHL Standings
^ "Gamesheet". WSHL. 31 March 2013.
^ 2013–14 WSHL Standings
^ "Gamesheet". WSHL. 6 April 2014.
^ "El Paso Rhinos Win 2014 UHU National Championship". Junior Hockey News. 21 April 2014.
^ 2014–15 WSHL Standings
^ "WSHL History". WSHL. Archived from the original on August 21, 2017.
^ Branding transferred, but established as a new team.
^ "It's official: Greeley has a Junior A hockey team, the Northern Colorado Eagles". Greeley Tribune. June 6, 2018.
^ "CASPER COYOTES HOCKEY TEAM SUSPENDS OPERATIONS". K2 Radio. May 4, 2018.
^ "Mustangs Fold". Northern Pride. January 27, 2020.
^ @SWranglers (November 24, 2019). "Steamboat Wranglers cease operations midseason" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
^ "The RRRink to house new team". Mail Tribune. July 27, 2021.
^ The franchise used to establish the Barrhead Bombers in 2019 was relocated to Medford, but the branding was sold to new ownership in 2021 according to commissioner Ron White.
^ "WSHL RETURNS TO COLD LAKE, ALBERTA FOR THE 2019-2020 SEASON". WSHL. July 5, 2019.
^ "AEROS FIND NEW HOME". WSHL. July 28, 2021.
^ ^a ^b "NEW TEAMS IN THE WSHL". WSHL. August 5, 2021.
^ "Utah Altitude". WSHL. August 5, 2021.
^ "Vernal Oilers". WSHL. August 5, 2021.
^ "WSHL to Become Tier II Hockey League Share". WSHL. May 21, 2015.

External links

[1] "The WSHL: 25 Years In and Only Getting Started". USAJuniorHockey.com. December 12, 2018.

[2] "WSHL, AAU Official Release". Junior Hockey News. August 16, 2011.

[3] "WSHL Gets it Right With 2019 Western States Shootout". USA Junior Hockey Magazine. January 25, 2020.

[4] "WSHL to Become Tier II Hockey League". WSHL. June 1, 2015. Archived from the original on June 27, 2015. Retrieved June 2, 2015.

[5] "WESTERN STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE TO EXPAND TO CANADA FOR 2018-19 SEASON". WSHL. January 7, 2018.

[6] "Jr. A could be coming to town". Morinville News. January 8, 2018.

[7] "Hinton's WPHA hockey fate could be decided in court". Regina Leader-Post. June 7, 2019.

[8] "The GMHL to Expand to Western Canada". GMHL. June 13, 2019.

[9] "Ogden Mustangs to Join USPHL Premier Division For 2020-21". USPHL. April 21, 2020.

[USPHL-10] "United States Premier Hockey League Adds Eight New West Coast Member Organizations". USPHL. April 17, 2020.

[11] "OKC Joins NA3HL; Begins Play in 2020-21 Season". Oklahoma City Blazers. May 19, 2020.

[12] "2020-2021 WSHL Season". WSHL. May 26, 2020.

[13] "Rhinos to Join the NA3HL and NAHL". El Paso Rhinos. Retrieved June 15, 2020.

[2021-22andDevils-14] "WSHL 2021 Update". WSHL. January 22, 2021.

[August_2021-15] "WSHL August Update". WSHL. August 9, 2021.

[16] "2021-22 WHSL schedule". WSHL. Retrieved September 27, 2021.

[17] "2021-2022 OPENING WEEKEND CAPS OFF ON HALLOWEEN". WSHL. October 31, 2021.

[18] "ALTITUDE ISSUE FOLLOWING STATEMENT". WSHL. November 1, 2021.

[19] @WSHLHockey (November 5, 2021). "The Western States Hockey League is disappointed to announce the dormancy of the Northwest Division. The dormancy decision does not effect the Provincial Division. More information will be available once the Board of Governors have met to discuss the matter" (Tweet) – via Twitter.

[20] "December 2, 2021, Blazers Facebook post". Facebook. December 2, 2021. Retrieved December 20, 2021.

[21] "CAJHL ESTABLISHED". CAJHL. January 5, 2022.

[22] 1997–98 WSHL Standings

[23] 2002–03 WSHL Standings

[24] 2003–04 WSHL Standings

[25] 2004–05 WSHL Standings

[26] 2005–06 WSHL Standings

[27] 2006–07 WSHL Standings

[28] 2007–08 WSHL Standings

[29] 2008–09 WSHL Standings

[30] 2009–10 WSHL Standings

[31] 2010–11 WSHL Standings

[32] 2011–12 WSHL Standings

[33] "Gamesheet". WSHL. 5 April 2012.

[34] 2012–13 WSHL Standings

[35] "Gamesheet". WSHL. 31 March 2013.

[36] 2013–14 WSHL Standings

[37] "Gamesheet". WSHL. 6 April 2014.

[38] "El Paso Rhinos Win 2014 UHU National Championship". Junior Hockey News. 21 April 2014.

[39] 2014–15 WSHL Standings

[40] "WSHL History". WSHL. Archived from the original on August 21, 2017.

[41] Branding transferred, but established as a new team.

[42] "It's official: Greeley has a Junior A hockey team, the Northern Colorado Eagles". Greeley Tribune. June 6, 2018.

[43] "CASPER COYOTES HOCKEY TEAM SUSPENDS OPERATIONS". K2 Radio. May 4, 2018.

[44] "Mustangs Fold". Northern Pride. January 27, 2020.

[45] @SWranglers (November 24, 2019). "Steamboat Wranglers cease operations midseason" (Tweet) – via Twitter.

[46] "The RRRink to house new team". Mail Tribune. July 27, 2021.

[47] The franchise used to establish the Barrhead Bombers in 2019 was relocated to Medford, but the branding was sold to new ownership in 2021 according to commissioner Ron White.

[48] "WSHL RETURNS TO COLD LAKE, ALBERTA FOR THE 2019-2020 SEASON". WSHL. July 5, 2019.

[49] "AEROS FIND NEW HOME". WSHL. July 28, 2021.

[2021teams-50] "NEW TEAMS IN THE WSHL". WSHL. August 5, 2021.

[51] "Utah Altitude". WSHL. August 5, 2021.

[52] "Vernal Oilers". WSHL. August 5, 2021.

[53] "WSHL to Become Tier II Hockey League Share". WSHL. May 21, 2015.

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Western States Hockey League

History

Champions

Team history

Western Prospects League

Western Prospects League Champions

References

External links

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