Moncton Hawks

Information about Moncton Hawks

Franchise history
Moncton Hawks

City:	Moncton, New Brunswick
League:	American Hockey League
Operated:	1987 to 1994
Home Arena:	Moncton Coliseum
Affiliates:	Chicago Blackhawks & Toronto Maple Leafs (1978-82) Edmonton Oilers (1982-84) Calgary Flames (1984-87) Winnipeg Jets (1987-94)
1978 to 1982:	New Brunswick Hawks
1982-1984:	Moncton Alpines
1984-1987:	Moncton Golden Flames
1987-1994	Moncton Hawks
Championships
Regular Season Titles:	one (1981-82) as the N. B. Hawks
Division Championships:	two (1979-80, 1981-82) as the N. B. Hawks
Calder Cups:	one (1981-82) as the N. B. Hawks

The Moncton Hawks were a professional ice hockey team based in Moncton, New Brunswick. They played in the American Hockey League between 1978 and 1994, previously known as the New Brunswick Hawks (1978-82), Moncton Alpines (1982-84), and as the Moncton Golden Flames (1984-87). Home games were played at the Moncton Coliseum.

History

The New Brunswick Hawks won the Calder Cup in 1982, and the Moncton Hawks lost to the Portland Pirates in the 1994 finals. In 1995, the Moncton Alpines of the QMJHL filled the void in the market that was left after the Hawks folded. That team later became the Moncton Wildcats.

Season-by-season results

New Brunswick Hawks 1978-1982
Moncton Alpines 1982-1984
Moncton Golden Flames 1984-1987
Moncton Hawks 1987-1994

Regular Season

Season	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	OTL	Points	Goals For	Goals Against	Standing
1978-79	80	41	29	10	--	92	315	288	2nd, North
1979-80	79	44	27	8	--	96	325	271	1st, North
1980-81	80	37	33	10	--	84	317	298	2nd, North
1981-82	80	48	21	11	--	107	338	227	1st, North
1982-83	80	34	39	7	--	75	304	315	5th, North
1983-84	80	32	40	8	--	72	251	278	5th, North
1984-85	80	32	40	8	--	72	291	300	6th, North
1985-86	80	34	34	12	--	80	294	307	3rd, North
1986-87	80	43	31	--	6	92	338	315	3rd, North
1987-88	80	27	43	8	2	64	286	358	6th, North
1988-89	80	37	34	9	--	83	320	313	3rd, North
1989-90	80	33	42	5	--	71	265	303	6th, North
1990-91	80	36	32	12	--	84	270	267	3rd, North
1991-92	80	32	38	10	--	74	285	299	4th, Atlantic
1992-93	80	31	33	16	--	78	292	306	4th, Atlantic
1993-94	80	37	36	7	--	81	310	303	3rd, Atlantic

Playoffs

Season	1st round	2nd round	3rd round	Finals
1978-79	L, 2-3, NS	--	--	--
1979-80	W, 4-1, ADIR	W, 4-2, MAI	--	L, 2-4, HER
1980-81	W, 4-2, NS	L, 3-4, MAI	--	--
1981-82	W, 3-2, ADIR	W, 4-1, NS	--	W, 4-1, BING
1982-83	Out of Playoffs
1983-84	Out of Playoffs
1984-85	Out of Playoffs
1985-86	W, 4-1, MAI	L, 1-4, ADIR	--	--
1986-87	L, 2-4, ADIR	--	--	--
1987-88	Out of Playoffs
1988-89	W, 4-0, HFX	L, 2-4, NH	--	--
1989-90	Out of Playoffs
1990-91	W, 4-0, CB	L, 1-4, SPR	--	--
1991-92	W, 4-3, FRED	L, 0-4, SJNL	--	--
1992-93	L, 1-4, SJNL	--	--	--
1993-94	W, 4-3, SJNB	W, 4-2, SJNL	W, 2-0, CORN	L, 2-4, PORT

Old logos

New Brunswick Hawks logo

Moncton Alpines logo

Moncton Golden Flames logo

Moncton Hawks logo 1993-94

City of Moncton
Ville de Moncton
Skyline of Moncton

Coat of arms
Nickname: Hub City
Motto: Resurgo
(Latin: I rise again)
The location of Moncton within New Brunswick
Coordinates:
..... Click the link for more information.

New Brunswick
Nouveau-Brunswick

Flag Coat of arms
Motto: Spem reduxit (Hope restored)

Capital Fredericton
Largest city Saint John
..... Click the link for more information.

Sport Ice hockey
Founded 1936
No. of teams 29
Country(ies) United States
Canada

Most recent champion(s) Hamilton Bulldogs

Official website www.theahl.
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Moncton Coliseum (French: ColisÃ©e de Moncton) is a sports arena/trade show facility located in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. The Coliseum's capacity is 7,200 (6,554 seated) for hockey. It is currently home to the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League's Moncton Wildcats.
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Chicago Blackhawks

Conference Western
Division Central
Founded 1926
History Chicago Black Hawks
1926 - 1986
Chicago Blackhawks
1986-present
Home Arena United Center
City Chicago, Illinois
..... Click the link for more information.

Toronto Maple Leafs

Conference Eastern
Division Northeast
Founded 1917
History Toronto 1917–18
Toronto Arenas 1918–19
Toronto St.
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Edmonton Oilers

Conference Western
Division Northwest
Founded 1972
History Edmonton Oilers
1979-present (NHL)
1973-1979 (WHA)
Alberta Oilers
1972-73 (WHA)
Home Arena Rexall Place
City Edmonton, Alberta
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Calgary Flames

Conference Western
Division Northwest
Founded 1972
History Atlanta Flames
1972 - 1980
Calgary Flames
1980 - present
Home Arena Pengrowth Saddledome
City Calgary, Alberta
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Winnipeg Jets

Founded 1972
History Winnipeg Jets
1972–1979 (WHA)
1979–1996 (NHL)
Phoenix Coyotes
1996–present (NHL)

Home Arena Winnipeg Arena
City Winnipeg, Manitoba
Colours''' Blue, red and white
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Moncton Hawks

City: Moncton, New Brunswick
League: American Hockey League

Operated: 1987 to 1994
Home Arena: Moncton Coliseum

Affiliates: Chicago Blackhawks &
Toronto Maple Leafs
(1978-82)
Edmonton Oilers
(1982-84)
Calgary Flames
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The Moncton Alpines name has been used by several ice hockey teams from Moncton, New Brunswick. The name was originally used by a team in the Senior New Brunswick Hockey League. The only player from the senior team to move onto the NHL was Ron Henry Anderson.
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The 1981-82 AHL season was the 46th season of the American Hockey League. Eleven teams played 80 games each in the schedule. The New Brunswick Hawks finished first overall in the regular season, and won their first Calder Cup championship.
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The 1979-80 AHL season was the 44th season of the American Hockey League. Ten teams were scheduled to play 80 games each. The New Haven Nighthawks finished first overall in the regular season. The Hershey Bears won their sixth Calder Cup championship.
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Ice hockey, often referred to simply as hockey in Canada and the United States, is a team sport played on ice. It is a speedy and physical sport. Ice hockey is most popular in areas that are sufficiently cold for natural, reliable seasonal ice cover, though with the advent
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New Brunswick
Nouveau-Brunswick

Flag Coat of arms
Motto: Spem reduxit (Hope restored)

Capital Fredericton
Largest city Saint John
..... Click the link for more information.

The Calder Cup is awarded annually to the playoff champion of the American Hockey League. The trophy is the world's oldest continuous professional ice hockey championship, having first been awarded in 1937 following the 1936-37 AHL season, and continuously being awarded every year.
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Portland Pirates

City: Portland, Maine
League: American Hockey League
Conference: Eastern Conference
Division: Atlantic Division
Founded: 1993

Home Arena: Cumberland County Civic Center
Colors''': black, red, grey
Owner(s): Brian Petrovek
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QMJHL team histories Complete list of team histories since 1969 from QMJHL website

1969- First season, 2 divisions. East: Quebec City Remparts, Shawinigan Bruins, Drummondville Rangers, Sorel Eperviers (Black Hawks), Trois-Rivieres Ducs (Dukes), and Sherbrooke Castors
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Moncton Wildcats (French: Wildcats de Moncton) are a junior ice hockey team in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. They play at the Moncton Coliseum in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada.
..... Click the link for more information.

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