All American Hockey League (2008–11)
The All-American Hockey League ( AAHL short, to 2009 All American Hockey Association, just AAHA ) is a professional low-level ice hockey minor league, attended the game operating in the 2010/11 season, six teams from the Midwest of the United States. The League cooperated with the International Hockey League, some teams also talked relations with teams from the Junior A Northern Pacific Hockey League and the Junior A United Junior Hockey League.
- 3.1 Previous Winners
- 4.1 2008/09 season
- 4.2 2009/10 season
History
The All American Hockey Association was founded in 2008, when the two teams merged resolved Mid-Atlantic Hockey League and two teams in the Midwest Hockey League to a new game mode. In the 2008 / 09 season, each franchise completed 40 games. On 14 April 2009 the Board of the AAHL announced that the organizational form of a community transformed into a league, and the name should be changed to All American Hockey League.
On 14 February 2009, the goalkeeper Kira Hurley of the Evansville Icemen was the first woman who could make a point scorer in a professional men's competitive match. Hurley was then honored with an entry in the Museum of the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto. On April 5, 2009, the Chi -Town Shooters won the first team to the championship of the AAHL.
On 10 August 2009, the AAHL joined together with the Midwest Hockey League ( MWHL ) and took over the Madison Ice Muskies also next to the core of the MWHL staff.
For the season 2010/ 11, the Madison Ice Muskies returned to the AAHL after the matches had previously been adjusted in January 2010. In addition, the Queen City Storm, Lapeer Loggers and Troy Bruins were added to the league. The West Michigan Blizzard were to Dyer, Indiana, relocated and renamed the Indiana Blizzard.
The Chi -Town Shooters left in August 2010, the League and planned for 2011/12 season continue in a junior league game operation. The Evansville Icemen were included in the Central Hockey League.
In December 2010, Indiana Blizzard introduced the game business a company with immediate effect. The gap left by this departure was filled with the Chi -Town Shooters who rejected their plans and returned to the AAHL. A few days later, on 5 January 2011, it was announced that the Troy Bruins leave the league with immediate effect.
For 19 January 2011 it was planned to carry a AAHL All-Star Game in Battle Creek, Michigan, this was, however, previously canceled one day. After the season 2010/11 with only two teams, the two founding members of Battle Creek Revolution and Chi -Town Shooters, has been completed, the league announced in June 2011, a total loss of the season 2011/12. The AAHL plans to match operations for 2012/13 season resume.
Team 2010/11
Former teams
- Chicago Blaze (2008)
- Detroit Dragons (2008-2009)
- Detroit Hitmen (2009, West Michigan Blizzard were )
- Evansville Icemen (2008-2010)
- Indiana Blizzard ( 2010)
- Lapeer Loggers (2010-2011)
- Madison Ice Muskies (2009-2010)
- Michigan Moose ( 2011)
- Queen City Storm (2010-2011)
- Troy Bruins (2010-2011)
- West Michigan Blizzard (2009-2010, were Indiana Blizzard )
- Wooster Korn Kings (2010)
Rod Davidson Cup
The winner of the AAHL playoffs receives the Rod Davidson Cup. It is named after the current Commissioner of the League.
Previous winners
- 2008/ 09 Chi -Town Shooters
- 2009/10 Evansville Icemen
- 2010/11 Battle Creek Revolution
Awards
Season 2008/ 09
- Champions Cup (Rod Davidson Cup winner ): Chi -Town Shooters
- Regular Season Champions ( best team in the regular season ): Chi -Town Shooters
- Scoring Champion ( best scorer ): Shane Heffernan, Chi -Town Shooters / Evansville Icemen
- Coach of the Year ( coach of the year ): Jason Reichart, Evansville Icemen
- Executive of the Year (General Manager of the Year ): Joe Kolodziej, Battle Creek Revolution
- Most Valuable Player ( Most Valuable Player ): Matt Moffat, Chi -Town Shooters
- Sportsman of the Year ( fairest player of the year ): Matt Wagner, Evansville Icemen
- Defensive Player of the Year (defensive player of the year ): Jeff McDowal, Chi -Town Shooters
- Goaltender of the Year ( Goalkeeper of the Year ): Justin Grevious, Evansville Icemen
Season 2009/10
- Champions Cup (Rod Davidson Cup winner ): Evansville Ice Men
- Regular Season Champions ( best team in the regular season ): Chi -Town Shooters
- Scoring Champion ( best scorer ): Cameron Sault, Madison Ice Muskies / West Michigan Blizzard
- Coach of the Year ( coach of the year ): Bob Clouston, Battle Creek Revolution
- Executive of the Year (General Manager of the Year ): Bill & Sandy Vitale, West Michigan Blizzard
- Most Valuable Player - Cameron Sault, Western Michigan
- Sportsman of the Year ( fairest player of the year ): Ky Moje, Battle Creek Revolution
- Defensive Player of the Year (defensive player of the year ): Rob Schweyer, Battle Creek Revolution
- Goaltender of the Year ( Goalkeeper of the Year ): John Dorman, Evansville Icemen
- On- Ice Official of the Year ( Referee of the Year ): Ryan Harrison
- Equipment Manager of the Year ( kit manager of the year): Jeremy Holloway, West Michigan
- Website of the Year ( Website of the Year ): Evansville Icemen