H Newman Reid Trophy: Difference between revisions

From International Hockey Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 88: Line 88:
|-
|-
|bgcolor="#F2CEE0"| || '''21''' || [[2022 AIHL season|2022]] || [[CBR Brave]]
|bgcolor="#F2CEE0"| || '''21''' || [[2022 AIHL season|2022]] || [[CBR Brave]]
|-
|bgcolor="#F2CEE0"| || '''22''' || [[2023 AIHL season|2023]] || [[CBR Brave]]
|-
|bgcolor="#F2CEE0"| || '''23''' || [[2024 AIHL season|2024]] || [[Sydney Bears]]
|}
|}
|}
|}
Line 104: Line 108:
|-
|-
|[[Adelaide Avalanche]]
|[[Adelaide Avalanche]]
|style="text-align:center" rowspan="2"|4
|style="text-align:center" rowspan="4"|4
|[[2001 AIHL season|2001]], [[2003 AIHL season|2003]], [[2005 AIHL season|2005]], [[2007 AIHL season|2007]]
|[[2001 AIHL season|2001]], [[2003 AIHL season|2003]], [[2005 AIHL season|2005]], [[2007 AIHL season|2007]]
|-
|[[Canberra Brave]]
|[[2018 AIHL season|2018]], [[2019 AIHL season|2019]], [[2022 AIHL season|2022]], [[2023 AIHL season|2023]]
|-
|-
|[[Melbourne Ice]]
|[[Melbourne Ice]]
Line 111: Line 118:
|-
|-
|[[Sydney Bears]]
|[[Sydney Bears]]
|style="text-align:center" rowspan="2"|3
|[[2000 AIHL season|2000]], [[2002 AIHL season|2002]], [[2008 AIHL season|2008]], [[2024 AIHL season|2024]]
|[[2000 AIHL season|2000]], [[2002 AIHL season|2002]], [[2008 AIHL season|2008]]
|-
|[[CBR Brave]]
|[[2018 AIHL season|2018]], [[2019 AIHL season|2019]], [[2022 AIHL season|2022]]
|-
|-
|[[Sydney Ice Dogs]]
|[[Sydney Ice Dogs]]
Line 134: Line 137:
|-
|-
|{{nowrap|[[Newcastle Northstars]]}}
|{{nowrap|[[Newcastle Northstars]]}}
|style="text-align:center;"|4
|style="text-align:center;" rowspan="2"|4
|[[2009 AIHL season|2009]], [[2010 AIHL season|2010]], [[2012 AIHL season|2012]], [[2015 AIHL season|2015]]
|[[2009 AIHL season|2009]], [[2010 AIHL season|2010]], [[2012 AIHL season|2012]], [[2015 AIHL season|2015]]
|-
|[[Canberra Brave]]
|[[2018 AIHL season|2018]], [[2019 AIHL season|2019]], [[2022 AIHL season|2022]], [[2023 AIHL season|2023]]
|-
|-
|[[Melbourne Ice]]
|[[Melbourne Ice]]
|style="text-align:center" rowspan="2"|3
|style="text-align:center"|3
|[[2011 AIHL season|2011]], [[2016 AIHL season|2016]], [[2017 AIHL season|2017]]
|[[2011 AIHL season|2011]], [[2016 AIHL season|2016]], [[2017 AIHL season|2017]]
|-
|[[CBR Brave]]
|[[2018 AIHL season|2018]], [[2019 AIHL season|2019]], [[2022 AIHL season|2022]]
|-
|-
|[[Sydney Bears]]
|[[Sydney Bears]]
|style="text-align:center" rowspan="3"|1
|style="text-align:center"|2
|[[2008 AIHL season|2008]]
|[[2008 AIHL season|2008]], [[2024 AIHL season|2024]]
|-
|-
|[[Sydney Ice Dogs]]
|[[Sydney Ice Dogs]]
|style="text-align:center" rowspan="2"|1
|[[2013 AIHL season|2013]]
|[[2013 AIHL season|2013]]
|-
|-

Latest revision as of 15:27, 12 November 2024

H Newman Reid Trophy (2022).png
Original H Newman Reid Trophy which was lost in 2014

Commissioned by the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL) in 2009, the H Newman Reid Trophy is an Australian men’s ice hockey trophy awarded to the team that finishes top of the standings at the end of each AIHL regular-season, otherwise known as the ‘Premiers’. The trophy Superseded the defunct V.I.P. Cup.

History

2009, H Newman Reid Trophy was commissioned by the AIHL board in 2009 to replace the Goodall Cup for the league champion following the removal of the traditional century old Goodall Cup by IHA. It was designed to be a new ‘tradition’ trophy and was originally named the AIHL Champions trophy for this purpose.[1]

2009, Adelaide Adrenaline won the inaugural AIHL Champions Trophy by beating the Newcastle North Stars 3-2 (OT) in the AIHL final.[2]

2010, the Goodall Cup returned to the AIHL and was once again installed as the league championship trophy. The AIHL Champions Trophy was subsequently re-named the H Newman Reid Trophy in honour of the Henry Newman Reid who opened the first ice rinks in Australia between 1904 and 1907 and whose family fostered the first ice sports including hockey in Australia.[3] The trophy was re-assigned to honour the regular season’s top team in the standings (premiers) and replaced the defunct V.I.P. Cup, which had been last awarded in 2007. Adelaide’s 2009 trophy win was backdated and changed to the Goodall Cup with the 2008 (Sydney Bears) and 2009 (Newcastle North Stars) premiers awarded the H Newman Reid trophy by the same measure.[1]

2011, the Melbourne Ice became the first team to win the domestic double including the H Newman Reid Trophy by claiming the Reid Trophy for finishing top of the AIHL league standings and Goodall Cup by winning the championship final 3-2 over Newcastle North Stars.[4]

From 2014 to 2019, the trophy was presented in name only, as the physical trophy had been missing, presumed destroyed. A new trophy was presented to the 2022 winners CBR Brave.

Year on year premiers

Trophy legend
No trophy V.I.P. Cup H Newman Reid Trophy
Trophy No. Season Premiers
1 2000 Sydney Bears
2 2001 Adelaide Avalanche
3 2002 Sydney Bears
4 2003 Adelaide Avalanche
5 2004 Newcastle North Stars
6 2005 Adelaide Avalanche
7 2006 Melbourne Ice
8 2007 Adelaide Avalanche
9 2008 AIHL Bears
10 2009 Newcastle North Stars
Trophy No. Season Premiers
11 2010 Newcastle North Stars
12 2011 Melbourne Ice
13 2012 Newcastle North Stars
14 2013 Sydney Ice Dogs
15 2014 Melbourne Mustangs
16 2015 Newcastle North Stars
17 2016 Melbourne Ice
18 2017 Melbourne Ice
19 2018 CBR Brave
20 2019 CBR Brave
Trophy No. Season Premiers
21 2022 CBR Brave
22 2023 CBR Brave
23 2024 Sydney Bears

Premierships by club

Total number of premierships won by teams in the AIHL throughout the league's entire history.

Team Premierships Winning years
Newcastle Northstars 5 2004, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2015
Adelaide Avalanche 4 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007
Canberra Brave 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023
Melbourne Ice 2006, 2011, 2016, 2017
Sydney Bears 2000, 2002, 2008, 2024
Sydney Ice Dogs 1 2013
Melbourne Mustangs 2014

H Newman Reid Trophies by club

Total number of premierships won by teams in the AIHL from the 2008 season onwards.

Team HNR trophies Trophy winning years
Newcastle Northstars 4 2009, 2010, 2012, 2015
Canberra Brave 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023
Melbourne Ice 3 2011, 2016, 2017
Sydney Bears 2 2008, 2024
Sydney Ice Dogs 1 2013
Melbourne Mustangs 2014

See also

  • V.I.P. Cup, the previous equivalent trophy given in the AIHL

References

This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).