# Erie Otters

The Erie Otters are a major junior ice hockey team based in Erie, Pennsylvania. They are members of the Midwest division of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL), one of only three American teams in the league. The team's name refers to the North American river otter common to Lake Erie. The Otters play at Erie Insurance Arena in downtown Erie, next door to UPMC Park and the Warner Theatre.
The Otters have a history of notable achievements within the Ontario Hockey League. The team has twice captured the prestigious J. Ross Robertson Cup as OHL champions, in the 2001–02 and 2016–17 seasons. Furthermore, they were awarded the Wayne Gretzky Trophy as Western Conference champions in the 2014–15 and 2016–17 seasons. Their regular season dominance is underscored by securing the Hamilton Spectator Trophy for attaining first place in the league standings during the 2000–01, 2015–16, and 2016–17 seasons. Additionally, the Otters have consistently excelled in divisional play, earning the Holody Trophy as Midwest Division champions in multiple seasons. These accolades collectively highlight the team's sustained success and competitive excellence across various facets of league competition.

## History
### Relocation years (1946–1996)

The franchise now known as the Erie Otters originated as the Windsor Spitfires in 1946. The team remained in Windsor until 1953, when the franchise was relocated to Hamilton, and rebranded as the Tiger Cubs. During this period, the team played its home games at the Barton Street Arena. In 1960, the franchise underwent another transformation, adopting the name Hamilton Red Wings following a partial acquisition by the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League (NHL). This change marked a significant affiliation between the junior team and its NHL counterpart.
By the 1972–73 season, the franchise underwent another significant transition under the new ownership of Ron Cupido and the Finochio brothers, rebranding as the Hamilton Fincups. The team remained based in Hamilton until 1976, when the closure and subsequent condemnation of the Hamilton Forum necessitated a relocation. For the 1976–77 season, the Fincups played at the Garden City Arena in St. Catharines. The franchise returned to Hamilton the following season, establishing itself at Mountain Arena. However, ongoing challenges, including low attendance figures and the absence of a new, modern facility, prompted yet another relocation. For the 1978–79 season, the team moved to Brantford, where it was renamed the Alexanders. These transitions reflect the franchise's ongoing struggle to secure long-term stability in its home markets.
By the 1984–85 season, the franchise returned to Hamilton under the new moniker Steelhawks, with plans to establish itself in the newly constructed Copps Coliseum. Despite the promise of the new venue, the team continued to face challenges with low attendance, prompting another relocation for the 1988 season. The franchise moved to Niagara Falls, Ontario, where it was rebranded as the Thunder. In the 1996 season, the team underwent its final relocation, crossing the border into Pennsylvania to become the Erie Otters.
The Otters achieved significant success at the turn of the millennium, securing the Holody Trophy as Midwest Division champions in 1999, the first of three consecutive division titles. This period of dominance culminated in the team capturing the J. Ross Robertson Cup as Ontario Hockey League champions during the 2001–02 season. Head coach Dave MacQueen was subsequently recognized for his contributions, receiving the OHL Coach of the Year award for the 2001–02 season. Additionally, general manager Sherwood Bassin was honored with both the OHL Executive of the Year and CHL Executive of the Year awards in recognition of his pivotal role in assembling and managing the championship-winning team.

### Qualifying for the playoffs for the first time (1997–2001)

In the early 2000s, the Otters moved up in the league standings gaining the help of players such as Brad Boyes and Dan Cleary. In 2001, the Otters secured a playoff berth, advancing to the Western Conference final, where they were ultimately defeated by the Plymouth Whalers.

### The emergence of Ryan O'Reilly (2006–08)

During the 2006–07 and 2007–08 seasons, the Otters finished at the bottom of the Western Conference standings. However, the team saw the emergence of future NHL star Ryan O'Reilly, who was selected first overall in the 2007 OHL draft, receiving the prestigious Jack Ferguson Award. In his rookie season (2007–08), O'Reilly demonstrated considerable promise, recording 52 points in 61 games. He was subsequently named the Otters' Rookie of the Year and Most Sportsmanlike Player, in addition to being Erie's nominee for the Bobby Smith Trophy, recognizing his achievements both on and off the ice.

### The rise of Connor McDavid (2012–15)

Following their years of decline, the Otters entered a rebuilding phase, emphasizing the drafting and development of young talent. This strategy proved successful when they selected Connor McDavid first overall in the 2012 OHL priority selection. McDavid quickly distinguished himself as an exceptional player, garnering attention for his extraordinary skill and on-ice vision. Under his leadership, the Otters returned to championship contention, achieving a remarkable record of 50 wins during the 2014–15 season, a franchise best. McDavid was also granted "exceptional player" status by Hockey Canada, enabling him to join the Otters at the age of fifteen. He led the team to the J. Ross Robertson Cup finals 2015, where they were ultimately defeated by the Oshawa Generals.

### Memorial Cup appearance (2017)

On March 18, 2017, the Otters made history by becoming the first team in Canadian Hockey League (CHL) history to achieve four consecutive 50-win seasons from 2013 to 2017. Before this achievement, they had shared the record for three consecutive 50-win seasons with several teams, including the Kelowna Rockets (2012–15), Edmonton Oil Kings (2011–14), Saint John Sea Dogs (2009–12), and Kamloops Blazers (1989–92).
During the Memorial Cup, on May 22, 2017, the Otters set a new record for the most goals scored by a single team in a single game, defeating the Saint John Sea Dogs with a score of 12–5. This victory surpassed the previous record of 11 goals set by the Quebec Remparts in 1974 (11–3) and the Regina Pats in 1980 (11–2). Individual achievements included Dylan Strome, who recorded a remarkable seven points in a single game (four goals, three assists), while Taylor Raddysh tied the former record of six points (two goals, four assists) in the same game.

### Possible relocation (2019–present)

Following several years of speculation regarding a potential relocation to Hamilton, the Otters formalized a ten-year lease agreement with Erie Insurance Arena in September 2019.
On January 17, 2022, the Otters marked a significant milestone by hosting their inaugural Martin Luther King Jr. Day (MLK) game. This event featured Alex Randall, a student from the University of Pittsburgh, who made history as the first African-American play-by-play announcer in the histories of the Ontario and Canadian hockey leagues. This initiative continued in 2023 with Trey Matthews, a Pennsylvania native and student at Arizona State University, serving as the announcer for the MLK Jr. Day game.

## Uniforms and logos

From their inception through the conclusion of the 2016–17 season, the Otters utilized a color palette of navy blue, gold, red, and white. The team's primary logo depicted a stylized, anthropomorphic otter wielding a hockey stick and wearing hockey gear, enclosed within a circular design. The logo prominently featured the wordmark "Otters" in red, accented with gold and navy blue outlines. The home uniforms comprised navy blue sweaters with red and gold detailing, while the away uniforms showcased white jerseys accented with navy blue and red trim, maintaining a cohesive and vibrant visual identity.
During the 2013–14 season, the Otters introduced a gold alternate jersey that incorporated a navy blue shoulder yoke, navy blue and white striping, and a cursive "Otters" wordmark prominently displayed across the chest. This design was a tribute to the Erie Blades, a defunct hockey team that played in the region from 1975 to 1982. In 2016, the Otters expanded the use of this alternate jersey, designating it for every Saturday home game throughout the regular season. To further enhance the uniform's aesthetic, the team replaced the blue helmets previously worn with the gold jerseys, introducing matching gold helmets to complete the look.
For the 2017–18 season, the Otters rebranded with a cursive "Otters" wordmark as their new primary logo. Alongside this change, the team adopted a permanent color scheme of gold, navy, and white. As part of the rebranding initiative, the previously used gold alternate jersey was designated as the team's official home uniform. Additionally, a newly designed white jersey, styled to mirror the gold home jersey, was introduced as the primary away uniform. This redesign marked a significant shift in the team's visual identity, emphasizing a cohesive and modernized aesthetic.
On May 20, 2019, the Otters unveiled an updated version of a previous logo, incorporating the team's revised color palette of navy blue, gold, and gray. This refreshed emblem maintained the essence of the original design while introducing contemporary elements to reflect the team's evolving identity. The update also included a redesigned shoulder patch, which featured the name "Erie" prominently displayed within the Pennsylvania keystone symbol, emphasizing the team's connection to its home state.
* 1996–2017
* 2017–2019
* 2019–pres

## Arena

The Erie Otters play their home games at Erie Insurance Arena, which opened in 1983 and seats more than 6,700 spectators for ice hockey.

## Championships

List of championships:
| J. Ross Robertson Cup | Wayne Gretzky Trophy | Hamilton Spectator Trophy | Holody Trophy |
| OHL Champions | Western Conference Champions | 1st Place - Regular Season | Midwest Division Champions |
| 2001–02 2016–17 | 2001–02 2014–15 2016–17 | 2000–01 2015–16 2016–17 | 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 |

## Coaches

List of coaches:
$^*$ indicates replacement mid-season.

### Award winners

List of award winners:
| Season | Coach | Award Won | Award For | ref |
| 2000-01 | Dave MacQueen | Matt Leyden Trophy | Coach of the Year | |
| 2015-16 | Kris Knoblauch | Matt Leyden Trophy | Coach of the Year | |

## General managers

List of general managers with multiple seasons in parentheses.
* 1998–2015 – Sherwood Bassin (17)
* 2015–present – Dave Brown (8)

## Players
### Award winners

List of award winners:
| Season | Player(s) | Award Won | Award For |
| 1999-00 | Brad Boyes | CHL Scholastic Player of the Year Award | |
| 1999-00 | Brad Boyes | Bobby Smith Trophy | OHL Scholastic Player of the Year |
| 2000-01 | Brad Boyes | Red Tilson Trophy | Most Outstanding Player |
| 2000-01 | Brad Boyes | William Hanley Trophy | Most Sportsmanlike Player |
| 2000-01 | Joey Sullivan | Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy | Humanitarian of the Year |
| 2001-02 | Brad Boyes | CHL Sportsman of the Year Award | |
| 2001-02 | Brad Boyes | Red Tilson Trophy | Most Outstanding Player |
| 2001-02 | Brad Boyes | William Hanley Trophy | Most Sportsmanlike Player |
| 2001-02 | Brad Boyes | Wayne Gretzky 99 Award | OHL Playoffs MVP |
| 2001-02 | Cory Pecker | Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy | Overage Player of the Year |
| 2003-04 | Chris Campoli | CHL Humanitarian of the Year | |
| 2003-04 | Chris Campoli | Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy | Humanitarian of the Year |
| 2006-07 | Derrick Bagshaw | Roger Neilson Memorial Award | Top Academic University Player |
| 2006-07 | Ryan O'Reilly | Jack Ferguson Award | First Overall Draft Pick |
| 2011-12 | Connor McDavid | Jack Ferguson Award | First Overall Draft Pick |
| 2011-12 | Adam Pelech | Bobby Smith Trophy | Scholastic Player of the Year |
| 2011-12 | Adam Pelech | Ivan Tennant Memorial Award | Top Academic High School Player |
| 2012-13 | Connor McDavid | Emms Family Award | Top First-Year Player |
| 2013-14 | Connor Brown | Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy | OHL Leading Scorer |
| 2013-14 | Connor Brown | Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy | Top Scoring Right Winger |
| 2013-14 | Connor Brown | Red Tilson Trophy | Most Outstanding Player |
| 2013-14 | Connor Brown | CHL Top Scorer Award | Highest Scoring Player in CHL |
| 2013-14 | Dane Fox | Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy | Overage Player of the Year |
| 2013-14 | Connor McDavid | William Hanley Trophy | Most Sportsmanlike Player |
| 2013-14 | Connor McDavid | Bobby Smith Trophy | Scholastic Player of the Year |
| 2013-14 | Oscar Dansk & Devin Williams | Dave Pinkney Trophy | Lowest Team Goals Against |
| 2014-15 | Connor McDavid | Red Tilson Trophy | Most Outstanding Player |
| 2014-15 | Connor McDavid | Bobby Smith Trophy | Scholastic Player of the Year |
| 2014-15 | Connor McDavid | Wayne Gretzky 99 Award | OHL Playoffs MVP |
| 2014-15 | Connor McDavid | CHL Player of the Year | |
| 2014-15 | Connor McDavid | CHL Top Draft Prospect Award | Top Eligible Draft Prospect in CHL |
| 2014-15 | Dylan Strome | Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy | OHL Leading Scorer |
| 2014-15 | Dylan Strome | William Hanley Trophy | Most Sportsmanlike Player |
| 2014-15 | Dylan Strome | CHL Top Scorer Award | Highest Scoring Player in CHL |
| 2014-15 | Alex DeBrincat | Emms Family Award | Top First-Year Player |
| 2014-15 | Alex DeBrincat | CHL Rookie of the Year | |
| 2016-17 | Alex DeBrincat | Red Tilson Trophy | Most Outstanding Player |
| 2016-17 | Alex DeBrincat | Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy | OHL Leading Scorer |
| 2016-17 | Alex DeBrincat | Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy | Top Scoring Right Winger |
| 2016-17 | Alex DeBrincat | CHL Player of the Year | |
| 2016-17 | Darren Raddysh | Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy | Overage Player of the Year |
| 2016-17 | Darren Raddysh | Max Kaminsky Trophy | Defenceman of the Year |
| 2016-17 | Warren Foegele | Wayne Gretzky 99 Award | OHL Playoffs MVP |
| 2016-17 | Dylan Strome | Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy | Memorial Cup MVP |
| 2016-17 | Dylan Strome & Taylor Raddysh | Ed Chynoweth Trophy | Memorial Cup Leading Scorer(s) |
| 2016-17 | Anthony Cirelli | George Parsons Trophy | Memorial Cup Most Sportsmanlike Player |

### NHL alumni

List of National Hockey League (NHL) alumni:
* Nikita Alexeev
* Brady Austin
* Nick Baptiste
* Adam Berti
* Michael Blunden
* Brad Boyes
* Chris Breen
* David Broll
* Connor Brown
* Andre Burakovsky
* Chris Campoli
* Erik Cernak
* Anthony Cirelli
* Carlo Colaiacovo
* Tim Connolly
* Oscar Dansk
* Alex DeBrincat
* Travis Dermott
* Jamie Drysdale
* Remi Elie
* Warren Foegele
* Brendan Gaunce
* Luke Gazdic
* Justin Hodgman
* Hayden Hodgson
* Mike Liambas
* Brett MacLean
* Kurtis MacDermid
* Mason Marchment
* Connor McDavid
* Greg McKegg
* Steve Montador
* Adam Munro
* Jordan Nolan
* Ryan O'Marra
* Ryan O'Reilly
* Nick Palmieri
* Jeff Paul
* Adam Pelech
* Anthony Peluso
* Geoff Platt
* Darren Raddysh
* Taylor Raddysh
* Michael Rupp
* Dylan Strome
* Stephen Valiquette
* Phil Varone
* Jason Ward
* Jeff Zehr

### NHL first-round draft picks

Connor McDavid is the first player with Erie ties to be selected first overall in a major professional sports league’s draft. In his case, it was by the Edmonton Oilers in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft on June 26, 2015.
List of first round NHL draft picks:

### Retired numbers

* Brad Boyes (#16)
* Vince Scott (#18)
* Connor McDavid (#97)

## Season-by-season results

List of season-by-season results:

### Regular season

Legend: OTL - Overtime Loss, SL - Shootout Loss, PTS - Points, GF - Goals For, GA - Goals Against, GD - Goal Differential

### Playoffs

List of playoffs results:
| | | Conference Quarterfinals | Conference Quarterfinals | Conference Quarterfinals | | Conference Semifinals | Conference Semifinals | Conference Semifinals | | Conference Finals | Conference Finals | Conference Finals | | OHL Championship | OHL Championship | OHL Championship |
| Season | | Result | Opponent | Final | | Result | Opponent | Final | | Result | Opponent | Final | | Result | Opponent | Final |
| 1996-97 | > | Lost | Guelph Storm | 4-1 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1997-98 | > | Lost | London Knights | 4-3 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1998-99 | > | Lost | Guelph Storm | 4-1 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1999-00 | > | Won | Brampton Battalion | 4-2 | > | Lost | Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds | 4-3 | | | | | | | | |
| 2000-01 | > | Won | London Knights | 4-1 | > | Won | Brampton Battalion | 4-1 | > | Lost | Plymouth Whalers | 4-1 | | | | |
| 2001-02 | > | Won | Sarnia Sting | 4-1 | > | Won | London Knights | 4-2 | > | Won | Windsor Spitfires | 4-1 | > | Won | Barrie Colts | 4-1 |
| 2002-03 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2003-04 | > | Won | Sarnia Sting | 4-1 | > | Lost | London Knights | 4-0 | | | | | | | | |
| 2004-05 | > | Lost | Kitchener Rangers | 4-2 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2005-06 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2006-07 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2007-08 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2008-09 | > | Lost | London Knights | 4-1 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2009-10 | > | Lost | Windsor Spitfires | 4-0 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2010-11 | > | Lost | Windsor Spitfires | 4-3 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2011-12 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2012-13 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2013-14 | > | Won | Saginaw Spirit | 4-1 | > | Won | Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds | 4-0 | > | Lost | Guelph Storm | 4-1 | | | | |
| 2014-15 | > | Won | Sarnia Sting | 4-1 | > | Won | London Knights | 4-0 | > | Won | Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds | 4-2 | > | Lost | Oshawa Generals | 4-1 |
| 2015-16 | > | Won | Saginaw Spirit | 4-0 | > | Won | Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds | 4-1 | > | Lost | London Knights | 4-0 | | | | |
| 2016-17 | > | Won | Sarnia Sting | 4-0 | > | Won | London Knights | 4-3 | > | Won | Owen Sound Attack | 4-2 | > | Won | Mississauga Steelheads | 4-1 |
| 2017-18 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2018-19 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2019-20 | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. |
| 2020-21 | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. | Cancelled. |
| 2021-22 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2022-23 | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. | Out of playoffs. Did not qualify. |
| 2023-24 | > | Lost | Kitchener Rangers | 4-2 | | | | | | | | | | | | |

### Memorial Cup

List of Memorial Cup results:
| | Round Robin Game 1 | Round Robin Game 1 | Round Robin Game 1 | Round Robin Game 2 | Round Robin Game 2 | Round Robin Game 2 | Round Robin Game 3 | Round Robin Game 3 | Round Robin Game 3 | Semi-Final | Semi-Final | Semi-Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Year | Result | Opponent | Score | Result | Opponent | Score | Result | Opponent | Score | Result | Opponent | Score | Result | Opponent | Score |
| 2002 | Lost | Kootenay Ice | 3-0 | Won | Victoriaville Tigres | 5-1 | Won | Guelph Storm | 4-0 | Lost | Victoriaville Tigres | 5-4 OT | | | |
| 2017 | Won | Seattle Thunderbirds | 4-2 | Won | Saint John Sea Dogs | 12-5 | Lost | Windsor Spitfires | 4-2 | Won | Saint John Sea Dogs | 6-3 | Lost | Windsor Spitfires | 4-3 |