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Regina Pats
Regina Pats logo.svg
City Regina, Saskatchewan
League Western Hockey League
Conference Eastern
Division East
Founded 1917 (1917)
Home arena Brandt Centre
Colours Red, white, blue
              
General manager Dale Derkatch
Head coach Brad Herauf
Championships Memorial Cup
1925, 1928, 1930, 1974
Ed Chynoweth Cup
1974, 1980
Conference Championships
2016–17
Abbott Cup
1919, 1922, 1925, 1928, 1930, 1933, 1950, 1952, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1969
WJHL Champions
1950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1956
SJHL Champions
1958, 1961, 1965, 1969
Saskatchewan Junior Champions
1918, 1919, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933

The Regina Pats are a Canadian junior ice hockey team. They are based in Regina, Saskatchewan. The team started in 1917. This makes the Pats the oldest major junior hockey team in the world. They have always played in the same city and used the same name.

The team was first called the Regina Patricia Hockey Club. This name honored Princess Patricia of Connaught. She was the granddaughter of Queen Victoria. Her father was the Governor General, the Duke of Connaught. The team's name also connects to the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. The Pats' jerseys even have the army badge and "PPCLI" patch.

Today, the team plays in the East Division. This is part of the Western Hockey League's Eastern Conference. The Pats play their home games at the Brandt Centre. You can also listen to their games on 620 CKRM radio.

The Pats are one of the most successful junior hockey teams. They have played in the Memorial Cup tournament a record sixteen times. They have also reached the tournament final a record fourteen times. Their four Memorial Cup championships are the third most in history.

Team History: A Century of Hockey

The Regina Pats team began in 1917. They were named after the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. This was a Canadian army group formed during the First World War. The Memorial Cup was created to honor Canadian war veterans. The Pats played in the very first Memorial Cup championship in 1919. They lost that game to the University of Toronto Schools.

The team's first home was Regina Arena, which opened in 1910. It could hold about 2,000 fans. In 1920, the team moved to the Regina Stadium. They played there until 1977. In 1923, the team's name became shorter, just "the Pats." In 1925, the Pats won their first Memorial Cup. They beat Toronto Aura Lee for the title.

For the 1927–28 season, the Pats joined with the Regina Falcons. They called themselves the Regina Monarchs. This team won the Memorial Cup that year. Then, they went back to being the Pats in 1928–29. The Pats won one more Memorial Cup in this early period. They defeated the West Toronto Nationals 2–0 in 1930.

The Pats played in different leagues over the years. They were in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League from 1946 to 1948. Then, they played in the Western Canada Junior Hockey League from 1948 to 1956. After that, they returned to the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League from 1956 to 1966. In the 1960s, the team was a farm team for the Montreal Canadiens. This meant they helped develop players for the Canadiens.

Del Wilson, a scout for the Canadiens, became the Pats' general manager in 1955. In 1966, Wilson and the Pats helped start a new major junior league. It was called the Western Canada Hockey League. This new league aimed to help western teams compete better for the Memorial Cup. However, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) first saw it as an "outlaw league." They banned its teams from playing for the Memorial Cup. Because of this, the Pats went back to the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League in 1968.

In 1970, the CAHA changed how junior hockey worked in Canada. They finally recognized the WCHL as a real major junior league. The Pats then returned to the league for good. The league was renamed the Western Hockey League in 1978. Del Wilson bought the Pats in 1970. He helped the team become a national champion again. The Pats won their first President's Cup WCHL championship and their fourth Memorial Cup in 1974. Wilson sold his share of the team in 1980. That same year, the team won its second President's Cup. The team stayed strong in the early 1980s. They lost the WHL final in 1982 and 1984.

In 1977, the team moved from Exhibition Stadium. They went to the new Agridome, now called the Brandt Centre. Their last game at Exhibition was a 4–3 overtime win. They opened the new arena with an 8–4 victory.

In 2014, John Paddock became the team's coach and manager. The 2016–17 season was the Pats' 99th year. They had their first ever 50-win season. They also won their second Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy as regular season champions. The team reached its first championship final since 1984. They lost to the Seattle Thunderbirds.

The 2017–18 season was the Pats' 100th anniversary. The team held many celebrations that year. They announced an outdoor game at Mosaic Stadium. This game was against their rivals, the Moose Jaw Warriors. The Pats also hosted the 2018 Memorial Cup. They made it to the championship game but lost. The 2018 outdoor game was moved indoors because of weather. However, the Pats did host the Calgary Hitmen at Mosaic Stadium. This was part of the 2019 Heritage Classic events. The game was called the "Prairie Classic." Calgary won 5–4 in overtime.

Championship Wins

The Pats have been western Canadian junior hockey champions fourteen times. This includes twelve Abbott Cup wins and two President's Cup wins. The Pats were also Saskatchewan junior hockey champions in 1918. This was before inter-provincial junior championships began.

The Pats have played in more Memorial Cup tournaments than any other team. They have won four times. They have also finished as the runner-up ten times. They have hosted the Memorial Cup tournament seven times. These years were 1947, 1955, 1957, 1969, 1980, 2001, and 2018.

Regina Pats at Toronto
The Regina Pats team from around 1924–25.
  • Memorial Cups (4): 1925, 1928, 1930, 1974
  • Abbott Cups (12): 1919, 1922, 1925, 1928, 1930, 1933, 1950, 1952, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1969
  • Ed Chynoweth Cups (2): 1973–74, 1979–80
  • Scotty Munro Memorial Trophies (2): 1973–74, 2016–17
  • WHL Division Playoff Champions (6): 1966–67, 1971–72, 1973–74, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1983–84
  • WHL Conference Champions (1): 2016–17
  • Regular Season WHL Division Champions (9): 1971–72, 1973–74, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1983–84, 1997–98, 2007–08, 2013–14, 2016–17

WHL Championship Games

  • 1966–67: Lost, 1–4 vs Moose Jaw Canucks
  • 1971–72: Lost, 1–4 vs Edmonton Oil Kings
  • 1973–74: Won, 4–0 vs Calgary Centennials
  • 1979–80: Won, 4–1 vs Victoria Cougars
  • 1981–82: Lost, 1–4 vs Portland Winter Hawks
  • 1983–84: Lost, 3–4 vs Kamloops Blazers
  • 2016–17: Lost, 2–4 vs Seattle Thunderbirds

Memorial Cup Finals

  • 1919: Lost, 29–8 (total goals) vs University of Toronto Schools
  • 1922: Lost, 8–7 (total goals) vs Fort William Great War Vets
  • 1925: Won, 2–0 vs Toronto Aura Lee
  • 1928: Won, 2–1 vs Ottawa Gunners
  • 1930: Won, 2–0 vs West Toronto Nationals
  • 1933: Lost, 2–0 vs Newmarket Redmen
  • 1950: Lost, 4–1 vs Montreal Junior Canadiens
  • 1952: Lost, 4–0 vs Guelph Biltmore Mad Hatters
  • 1955: Lost, 4–1 vs Toronto Marlboros
  • 1956: Lost, 4–0–1 vs Toronto Marlboros
  • 1958: Lost, 4–2 vs Ottawa–Hull Junior Canadiens
  • 1969: Lost, 4–0 vs Montreal Junior Canadiens
  • 1974: Won, 7–4 vs Quebec Remparts
  • 2018: Lost, 3–0 vs Acadie–Bathurst Titan

Season-by-Season Results

Here are the Regina Pats' results for each season. Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points

Memorial Cup champions Western Canada/WHL champions Saskatchewan champions (1918–66)
022111 Hitmen vs Pats
The Pats played outdoors against the Calgary Hitmen as part of the 2011 Heritage Classic at McMahon Stadium.
Season GP W L T OTL GF GA Pts Finish Playoffs
1917–18 11 10 1 0 – 96 37 – – Won championship
1918–19 18 14 4 0 – 164 92 – – Won championship and Abbott Cup
1919–20 6 1 5 0 – 33 42 – – Lost final
1920–21 5 2 3 0 – 14 26 – – Lost final
1921–22 13 9 3 1 – 56 28 – – Won championship and Abbott Cup
1922–23 8 5 2 1 – 78 17 – – Won championship
1923–24 12 9 3 0 – 56 32 – – Won championship
1924–25 17 16 1 0 – 120 34 – – Won championship, Abbott Cup and Memorial Cup
1925–26 7 4 3 0 – 25 15 – – Lost final
1926–27 14 12 2 0 – 56 30 – – Won championship
1927–28 – – – – – – – – – Won championship, Abbott Cup and Memorial Cup
1928–29 10 9 1 0 – 49 20 – – Won championship
1929–30 11 11 0 0 – 36 5 – – Won championship, Abbott Cup and Memorial Cup
1930–31 14 12 1 1 – 42 8 – – Won championship
1931–32 10 8 1 1 – 40 3 – – Lost final
1932–33 19 13 3 3 – 55 15 – – Won championship and Abbott Cup
1933–34 9 5 2 2 – 34 14 – – Lost final
1946–47 30 26 4 0 – 201 82 49 1st SJHL Lost final
1947–48 28 20 8 0 – 183 107 40 2nd SJHL Lost final
1948–49 26 11 14 1 – 99 126 40 3rd WCJHL Lost semifinal
1949–50 40 19 20 1 – 182 182 39 3rd WCJHL Won championship and Abbott Cup
1950–51 40 26 12 2 – 207 126 54 2nd WCJHL Won championship
1951–52 44 30 11 3 – 229 127 63 1st WCJHL Won championship and Abbott Cup
1952–53 30 23 11 2 – 165 135 48 2nd WCJHL Lost semifinal
1953–54 36 23 13 0 – 182 119 39 2nd WCJHL Lost final
1954–55 40 30 10 0 – 220 116 60 1st WCJHL Won championship and Abbott Cup
1955–56 36 24 11 1 – 181 132 49 1st WCJHL Won championship and Abbott Cup
1956–57 51 32 16 3 – 225 163 67 2nd SJHL Lost semifinal
1957–58 51 36 12 3 – 246 160 75 1st SJHL Won championship and Abbott Cup
1958–59 48 27 17 4 – 162 139 58 3rd SJHL Lost semifinal
1959–60 59 36 17 6 – 234 142 79 2nd SJHL Lost final
1960–61 60 38 17 5 – 282 177 81 1st SJHL Won championship
1961–62 56 33 16 7 – 237 156 73 2nd SJHL Lost final
1962–63 54 22 24 8 – 210 195 52 5th SJHL Lost quarterfinal
1963–64 62 31 22 9 – 332 249 71 2nd SJHL Lost semifinal
1964–65 56 38 10 8 – 314 195 84 1st SJHL Won championship
1965–66 60 28 25 7 – 312 260 63 5th SJHL Lost quarterfinal
1966–67 56 31 18 7 – 324 230 69 3rd Overall Lost final
1967–68 60 29 23 8 – 246 237 64 5th Overall Lost quarterfinal
1968–69 42 32 9 1 – 262 129 65 1st SJHL Won championship and Abbott Cup
1969–70 35 21 13 1 – 175 126 43 2nd SJHL Lost Final
1970–71 66 28 36 2 – 202 246 58 4th East Lost quarterfinal
1971–72 68 43 23 2 – 287 225 88 1st East Lost final
1972–73 68 30 28 10 – 294 270 70 3rd East Lost quarterfinal
1973–74 68 43 14 11 – 377 225 97 1st East Won President's Cup and Memorial Cup
1974–75 70 29 36 5 – 260 288 63 3rd East Lost semifinal
1975–76 72 22 42 8 – 278 347 52 5th East Lost preliminary
1976–77 72 8 53 11 – 218 464 27 4th East Did not qualify
1977–78 72 29 38 5 – 363 405 63 3rd East Lost East Division final
1978–79 72 18 47 7 – 297 481 43 4th East Did not qualify
1979–80 72 47 24 1 – 429 311 95 1st East Won President's Cup
1980–81 72 49 21 2 – 423 315 100 1st East Lost East Division final
1981–82 72 48 24 0 – 465 368 96 2nd East Lost final
1982–83 72 48 24 0 – 397 281 96 2nd East Lost East Division semifinal
1983–84 72 48 23 1 – 426 284 97 1st East Lost final
1984–85 72 43 28 1 – 387 298 87 3rd East Lost East Division semifinal
1985–86 72 45 26 1 – 384 295 91 3rd East Eliminated in round robin
1986–87 72 31 37 4 – 332 356 66 5th East Lost East Division quarterfinal
1987–88 72 39 29 4 – 342 286 82 5th East Lost East Division quarterfinal
1988–89 72 23 43 6 – 306 358 52 8th East Did not qualify
1989–90 72 34 31 7 – 332 329 75 3rd East Lost East Division semifinal
1990–91 72 37 32 3 – 346 307 77 5th East Lost East Division semifinal
1991–92 72 31 36 5 – 300 298 67 7th East Did not qualify
1992–93 72 35 36 1 – 322 313 71 4th East Lost East Division final
1993–94 72 34 36 2 – 308 341 70 7th East Lost East Division quarterfinal
1994–95 72 26 43 3 – 269 306 55 7th East Lost East Division quarterfinal
1995–96 72 37 33 2 – 316 284 76 3rd East Lost Eastern Conference semifinal
1996–97 72 42 27 3 – 326 259 87 3rd East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
1997–98 72 46 21 5 – 334 250 97 1st East Lost Eastern Conference semifinal
1998–99 72 24 43 5 – 238 312 53 5th East Did not qualify
1999–00 72 32 29 6 5 234 255 75 3rd East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2000–01 72 40 27 3 2 285 242 85 2nd East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2001–02 72 40 20 4 8 252 192 92 2nd East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2002–03 72 25 28 14 5 171 217 69 4th East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2003–04 72 28 32 9 3 230 224 68 3rd East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2004–05 72 12 50 4 6 154 285 34 5th East Did not qualify
2005–06 72 40 27 1 4 236 234 85 3rd East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2006–07 72 36 28 2 6 234 220 80 2nd East Lost Eastern Conference semifinal
2007–08 72 44 22 4 2 217 206 94 1st East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2008–09 72 27 39 1 5 228 265 60 5th East Did not qualify
2009–10 72 30 35 3 4 246 278 67 6th East Did not qualify
2010–11 72 23 39 7 3 216 312 56 5th East Did not qualify
2011–12 72 37 27 6 2 230 214 82 4th East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2012–13 72 25 38 4 5 193 284 59 5th East Did not qualify
2013–14 72 39 26 4 3 257 247 85 1st East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2014–15 72 37 24 5 6 263 238 85 2nd East Lost Eastern Conference semifinal
2015–16 72 36 28 3 5 243 253 80 4th East Lost Eastern Conference semifinal
2016–17 72 52 12 7 1 353 211 112 1st East Lost final
2017–18 72 40 25 6 1 245 235 87 3rd East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
Lost Memorial Cup final
2018–19 68 19 45 1 3 173 271 42 5th East Did not qualify
2019–20 63 21 34 6 2 183 258 50 5th East Playoffs cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21 24 9 12 2 1 76 96 21 5th East No playoffs held due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22 68 27 36 3 2 240 277 59 6th East Did not qualify
2022–23 68 34 30 3 1 262 277 72 4th East Lost Eastern Conference quarterfinal
2023–24 68 22 40 4 2 208 300 50 5th East Did not qualify
2024–25 68 16 44 5 3 170 285 40 5th East Did not qualify

Coaches and Management

Alan Millar is the current general manager for the Regina Pats. Brad Herauf is the head coach. He took over after John Paddock retired in 2023.

Players: Retired Numbers and NHL Stars

Retired Numbers

The Regina Pats have honored several players by retiring their jersey numbers. This means no other player on the team will wear that number again.

# Player
1 Ed Staniowski
7 Jordan Eberle
8 Brad Hornung
9 Clark Gillies
12 Doug Wickenheiser
14 Dennis Sobchuk
15 Jock Callander
16 Dale Derkatch / Mike Sillinger
17 Bill Hicke

NHL Alumni: Players Who Made It Big

Many players from the Regina Pats have gone on to play in the National Hockey League (NHL). Here is a list of some of them:

  • Murray Armstrong
  • Dean Arsene
  • Carter Ashton
  • Murray Balfour
  • Dave Balon
  • Victor Bartley
  • Sandy Beadle
  • Norm Beaudin
  • Connor Bedard
  • Shawn Belle
  • Gordon Berenson
  • Dwight Bialowas
  • Mike Blaisdell
  • Buzz Boll
  • Derek Boogaard
  • Gary Bromley
  • Adam Brooks
  • Glen Burdon
  • Kyle Burroughs
  • Garth Butcher
  • Lyndon Byers
  • Shawn Byram
  • Kyle Calder
  • Drew Callander
  • Jock Callander
  • Les Colwill
  • Barry Cummins
  • Les Cunningham
  • Scott Daniels
  • Brandon Davidson
  • Lorne Davis
  • Don Deacon
  • Nathan Dempsey
  • Robert Dirk
  • Ken Doraty
  • Duke Dukowski
  • Rocky Dundas
  • Jordan Eberle
  • Garry Edmundson
  • Craig Endean
  • Aut Erickson
  • Ryker Evans
  • Garnet Exelby
  • Todd Fedoruk
  • Brent Fedyk
  • Dunc Fisher
  • Cale Fleury
  • Ron Flockhart
  • Dan Focht
  • Bill Folk
  • Jimmy Franks
  • Kyle Freadrich
  • Jeff Friesen
  • Stan Gilbertson
  • Clark Gillies
  • Dave Goertz
  • Butch Goring
  • Johnny Gottselig
  • Dirk Graham
  • Stu Grimson
  • Libor Hajek
  • Taylor Hall
  • Kevin Haller
  • Josh Harding
  • Terry Harper
  • Bill Hay
  • Jamie Heward
  • Bill Hicke
  • Ernie Hicke
  • Josh Holden
  • Terry Hollinger
  • Bruce Holloway
  • Fran Huck
  • Dryden Hunt
  • Earl Ingarfield, Jr.
  • Frank Ingram
  • Barret Jackman
  • Mark Janssens
  • Frank Jerwa
  • Greg Joly
  • Petr Kalus
  • Boyd Kane
  • Bob Kirkpatrick
  • Morgan Klimchuk
  • Nikolai Knyzhov
  • Kevin Krook
  • Robbie Laird
  • Brad Lauer
  • Brian Lavender
  • Jim Leavins
  • Bill LeCaine
  • Gary Leeman
  • Jake Leschyshyn
  • Ed Litzenberger
  • Reed Low
  • Len Lunde
  • Brett Lysak
  • Kim MacDougall
  • Al MacInnis
  • Josh Mahura
  • Martin Marincin
  • Nevin Markwart
  • Paul Masnick
  • Jim Mathieson
  • Jim McGeough
  • Stu McNeill
  • Barrie Meissner
  • Dave Michayluk
  • Brad Miller
  • John Miner
  • Gerry Minor
  • Garrett Mitchell
  • Derek Morris
  • Alex Motter
  • Garth Murray
  • Dmitri Nabokov
  • Rod Norrish
  • Filip Novak
  • Selmar Odelein
  • Colton Orr
  • Greg Pankewicz
  • Garry Peters
  • Ronald Petrovicky
  • Eric Pettinger
  • Gord Pettinger
  • Rich Preston
  • Glenn Resch
  • Jack Rodewald
  • Rick Rypien
  • Don Saleski
  • Wally Schreiber
  • Jeff Shantz
  • Mike Sillinger
  • Trevor Sim
  • Jason Smith
  • Ron Snell
  • Dennis Sobchuk
  • Gene Sobchuk
  • Brian Spencer
  • Al Staley
  • Ed Staniowski
  • Sam Steel
  • Chandler Stephenson
  • Evan Stephenson
  • Todd Strueby
  • Brad Stuart
  • Stanislav Svozil
  • Greg Tebbutt
  • Colten Teubert
  • Esa Tikkanen
  • Denis Tolpeko
  • Doug Trapp
  • Rob Tudor
  • Al Tuer
  • Bob Turner
  • Aud Tuten
  • Darren Veitch
  • Austin Wagner
  • Gord Wappel
  • Jordan Weal
  • Doug Wickenheiser
  • David Wilkie
  • Eddie Wiseman
  • Alex Wood
  • Larry Wright
  • Dmitriy Yakushin
  • Egor Zamula

NHL First Round Draft Picks

Many Regina Pats players have been chosen early in the NHL Entry Draft. This means they were picked in the first round by NHL teams.

ColtenTeubertPats
Colten Teubert was drafted 13th overall by the Los Angeles Kings in 2008.
JordanEberlePats
Jordan Eberle was drafted 22nd overall by the Edmonton Oilers in 2008.
  • 1989 – Kevin Haller, 14th overall, Buffalo Sabres
  • 1989 – Jamie Heward, 16th overall, Pittsburgh Penguins
  • 1985 – Brent Fedyk, 8th overall, Detroit Red Wings
  • 1984 – Selmar Odelein, 21st overall, Edmonton Oilers
  • 1983 – Nevin Markwart, 21st overall, Boston Bruins
  • 1981 – Garth Butcher, 10th overall, Vancouver Canucks
  • 1980 – Doug Wickenheiser, 1st overall, Montreal Canadiens
  • 1980 – Darren Veitch, 5th overall, Washington Capitals
  • 1980 – Mike Blaisdell, 11th overall, Detroit Red Wings
  • 1974 – Greg Joly, 1st overall, Washington Capitals
  • 1974 – Clark Gillies, 4th overall, New York Islanders
  • 1971 – Larry Wright, 8th overall, Philadelphia Flyers
  • 1968 – Ron Snell, 14th overall, Pittsburgh Penguins

Other Notable Players

  • Baseball star Larry Walker once tried out for the Regina Pats as a goalie in 1983.
  • Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Nyjer Morgan played 7 games for the Pats in 1999–2000. He scored 2 goals.
  • MLB pitcher Dustin Molleken played one game with the Regina Pats.

Team Records

These tables show some of the best records for the Regina Pats team and its players.

Team records for a single season
Statistic Total Season
Most points 123 2016–17
Most wins 52 2016–17
Fewest points 27 1976–77
Fewest wins 8 1976–77
Most goals for 465 1981–82
Fewest goals for 154 2004–05
Fewest goals against 192 2001–02
Most goals against 481 1978–79
Individual player records for a single season
Statistic Player Total Season
Most goals Doug Wickenheiser 89 1979–80
Most assists Jock Callander & Dave Michayluk 111 1981–82
Most points Jock Callander 190 1981–82
Most points, rookie Dale Derkatch 142 1981–82
Most points, defenceman Darren Veitch 122 1979–80
Most goals, defenceman Connor Hobbs 31 2016–17
Most penalty minutes Al Tuer 486 1981–82
Best GAA (goalie) Josh Harding 2.39 2001–02
Plus/Minus Sergey Zborovskiy +72 2016–17
Goalies = minimum 1500 minutes played
Career records
Statistic Player Total Career
Most goals Dale Derkatch 222 1981–1985
Most assists Dale Derkatch 269 1981–1985
Most points Dale Derkatch 491 1981–1985
Most points, defenceman Darren Veitch 214 1976–1980
Most games played Frank Kovacs 352 1987–1992
Most shutouts (goalie) Ken Walters 11 1956–59
Art Koberinski 11 1959–61
Harding Pats
Josh Harding was named the WHL's top goaltender in 2003.

Awards and Honors

The Regina Pats and their players have won many awards over the years.

Bob Clarke Trophy (WHL top scorer)

  • Doug Wickenheiser: 1979–80
  • Brian Varga: 1980–81
  • Jock Callander: 1981–82
  • Dale Derkatch: 1982–83
  • Craig Endean: 1986–87 (East Division winner)
  • Adam Brooks: 2015–16
  • Sam Steel: 2016–17
  • Connor Bedard: 2022–23

Four Broncos Memorial Trophy (WHL player of the year)

  • Dennis Sobchuk: 1972–73
  • Doug Wickenheiser: 1979–80
  • Josh Harding: 2002–03
  • Sam Steel: 2016–17
  • Connor Bedard: 2022–23

Bill Hunter Memorial Trophy (WHL top defenceman)

  • Gary Leeman: 1982–83
  • Kevin Haller: 1989–90
  • Jason Smith: 1992–93

Del Wilson Trophy (WHL top goaltender)

  • Josh Harding: 2002–03

Jim Piggott Memorial Trophy (WHL rookie of the year)

  • Ron Garwasiuk: 1966–67
  • Dennis Sobchuk: 1971–72
  • Dave Michayluk: 1980–81
  • Dale Derkatch: 1981–82
  • Jeff Friesen: 1992–93
  • Connor Bedard: 2020–21

Dunc McCallum Memorial Trophy (WHL coach of the year)

  • Earl Ingarfield, Sr.: 1971–72
  • Bob Lowes: 2001–02
  • John Paddock (2): 2014–15, 2016–17

Doc Seaman Trophy (WHL scholastic player of the year)

  • Mark Janssens (2): 1984–85, 1985–86
  • Perry Johnson: 1994–95
  • Jordan Eberle: 2007–08

Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy (Memorial Cup MVP)

  • Greg Joly: 1974 Memorial Cup

Ed Chynoweth Trophy (Memorial Cup top scorer)

See also

  • List of ice hockey teams in Saskatchewan
  • Saskatchewan Royal Connections
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