Luleå Swedish champions
Luleå wins their second title in Sweden, 29 years after the first one. Read more»
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This club in 2008-2009: ECHL
# | Pos | Player name | State | Born | Height | Weight | Shoots | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
G | Martin Houle | ![]() | 12.02.1985 | 180 cm | 82 kg | right | Show profile» | |
G | Loïc Lacasse | ![]() | 23.04.1986 | 188 cm | 79 kg | left | Show profile» | |
G | Ryan Nie | ![]() | 15.04.1985 | 185 cm | 75 kg | right | Show profile» | |
D | Chris Clark | ![]() | 10.06.1987 | 190 cm | 98 kg | N/A | Show profile» | |
D | Joe Grimaldi | ![]() | 23.08.1986 | 183 cm | 91 kg | right | Show profile» | |
RD | Donny Grover | ![]() | 17.01.1983 | 183 cm | 95 kg | right | Show profile» | |
D | Matt MacDonald | ![]() | 16.03.1983 | 183 cm | 93 kg | left | Show profile» | |
D | Steve Makway | ![]() | 26.04.1983 | 195 cm | 110 kg | left | Show profile» | |
D | Conrad Martin | ![]() | 25.10.1982 | 184 cm | 97 kg | right | Show profile» | |
RD | TJ McElroy | ![]() | 03.11.1982 | 184 cm | 96 kg | right | Show profile» | |
D | Brian O’Hanley | ![]() | 18.12.1984 | 181 cm | 86 kg | left | Show profile» | |
D | Sean Perkins | ![]() | 18.11.1986 | 177 cm | 86 kg | right | Show profile» | |
D | Michael Quesnele | ![]() | 18.01.1989 | 180 cm | 88 kg | right | Show profile» | |
D | Joey Ryan | ![]() | 19.10.1987 | 185 cm | 93 kg | right | Show profile» | |
D | Mike Salekin | ![]() | 17.08.1985 | 183 cm | 94 kg | right | Show profile» | |
D | Frederic St. Denis | ![]() | 23.01.1986 | 180 cm | 86 kg | left | Show profile» | |
RW | Thomas Beauregard | ![]() | 09.02.1986 | 183 cm | 93 kg | right | Show profile» | |
RW | Matt Dias | ![]() | 29.04.1988 | 180 cm | 88 kg | right | Show profile» | |
C | Chris D’Alvise | ![]() | 28.01.1986 | 180 cm | 81 kg | left | Show profile» | |
C | Barret Ehgoetz | ![]() | 16.04.1981 | 175 cm | 77 kg | left | Show profile» | |
C | Mac Faulkner | ![]() | 20.05.1983 | 185 cm | 93 kg | left | Show profile» | |
F | Chris Ferazzoli | ![]() | 17.06.1980 | 167 cm | 75 kg | N/A | Show profile» | |
LW | Ben Gordon | ![]() | 31.01.1985 | 180 cm | 74 kg | left | Show profile» | |
RW | Justin Johnson | ![]() | 05.05.1981 | 185 cm | 100 kg | right | Show profile» | |
RW | Jimmy Kilpatrick | ![]() | 27.01.1985 | 184 cm | 82 kg | right | Show profile» | |
LW | Bill Kinkel | ![]() | 27.02.1984 | 195 cm | 108 kg | left | Show profile» | |
C | Adam Krug | ![]() | 06.06.1983 | 180 cm | 77 kg | right | Show profile» | |
F | Olivier Latendresse | ![]() | 12.02.1986 | 178 cm | 88 kg | left | Show profile» | |
RW | Ian McKenzie | ![]() | 23.05.1987 | 195 cm | 107 kg | right | Show profile» | |
C | Felix Petit | ![]() | 27.08.1988 | 172 cm | 77 kg | left | Show profile» | |
LW | Matt Pierce | ![]() | 05.05.1985 | 180 cm | 82 kg | left | Show profile» | |
RW | Kyle Rank | ![]() | 28.12.1982 | 183 cm | 91 kg | right | Show profile» | |
LW | Mark Santorelli | ![]() | 06.08.1988 | 185 cm | 85 kg | right | Show profile» | |
F | Brandon Scero | ![]() | 05.06.1986 | 183 cm | 86 kg | left | Show profile» | |
F | Dustin Sproat | ![]() | 07.11.1981 | 183 cm | 86 kg | left | Show profile» | |
F | Matt Syroczynski | ![]() | 02.07.1983 | 196 cm | 102 kg | left | Show profile» | |
C | Ryan Toomey | ![]() | 17.09.1983 | 178 cm | 90 kg | right | Show profile» | |
C | Mark Van Guilder | ![]() | 17.01.1984 | 188 cm | 90 kg | right | Show profile» | |
F | Mark Van Vliet | ![]() | 11.03.1983 | 183 cm | 77 kg | left | Show profile» | |
RW | Stephen Werner | ![]() | 08.08.1984 | 181 cm | 89 kg | right | Show profile» | |
RW | James T. Wyman | ![]() | 27.02.1986 | 188 cm | 96 kg | right | Show profile» |
Coach name | State | Born | Coach position | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Dean Stork | ![]() | 02.10.1975 | Assistant Coach | Show profile» |
Chuck Weber | ![]() | 18.03.1973 | Head Coach | Show profile» |
* no longer in the club
There have been three separate franchises known as the Cincinnati Cyclones. All three franchises have been hockey teams, two in the ECHL and one in the IHL.
The early ECHL years: 1990-1992
The first franchise to use the name Cincinnati Cyclones was founded in 1990. The team played their games during this time period at the Cincinnati Gardens. The team's owner at the time, Doug Kirchhofer, was granted an IHL franchise who chose to move the Cyclones name to that franchise and relocate the ECHL franchise to Birmingham, Alabama to form the new Birmingham Bulls.
Since moving to Birmingham, this franchise has seen stints in three cities across the United States. The franchise played in Birmingham from the 1992-1993 season until the 2000-2001 season. Following the completion of the 2000-2001 season, the franchise moved to Atlantic City, New Jersey to become the short-lived Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies. The Boardwalk Bullies played for four seasons, the 2001-2002 season through the 2004-2005 season, before being moved to another city. While in New Jersey, the franchise won a Kelly Cup Championship in the 2002-2003 season, defeating the Columbia Inferno in the finals. Despite the success on ice, the Boardwalk Bullies were sold to the current ownership group after low attendance in Atlantic City. The franchise was moved to Stockton, California and changed the name to the Stockton Thunder. The franchise has been in Stockton since 2005-2006
The IHL years: 1992-2001
The first season in the IHL, Cincinnati failed to qualify for the post-season, which would be the first of only two seasons in which they did not qualify. During the IHL years, the Cyclones set a team record of 8 consecutive 90+ Point Seasons, ending on June 4, 2001 when the International Hockey League ceased operations. During the Cyclones 9 years in the IHL, they won their only Division Championship and Conference Championship, both in the 1995-1996 season, but lost in a seven-game semi-final series to the Orlando Solar Bears.
In 1997, the Cyclones' lease agreement with the Cincinnati Gardens came to an end and the two sides were unable to reach an agreement for a new contract. It was at this time that team owner, Doug Kirchhofer purchased what then was known as Riverfront Coliseum in downtown Cincinnati, re-named it The Crown, renovated the arena, and moved the team there. During the seven seasons the Cyclones were in the arena, the venue was re-named the Firstar Center and now is known as U.S. Bank Arena. The team has since been unsuccessful in reclaiming the higher attendance numbers from the Cincinnati Gardens, until the most recent run at winning the Kelly Cup, where they drew 12,722 fans to the last game of the postseason.
Back in the ECHL: 2001-2007
The third Cyclones franchise started in the 1995-1996 ECHL season as the Louisville River Frogs, playing in Louisville, Kentucky. After three years in Louisville, the team moved to Miami, Florida. After the lone 1998-1999 season as the Miami Matadors, the franchise eventually came into the ownership of a group in Birmingham, Alabama. Upon the IHL fold, the Cyclones name was sold to this ownership group who moved the franchise to Cincinnati to become the new Cincinnati Cyclones.
Cincinnati Cyclones participates in season 2008-2009: ECHL
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