2019 AIHL season

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2019 AIHL season
LeagueAustralian Ice Hockey League
SportIce hockey
Duration20 April 2019 – 25 August 2019
Regular season
H Newman Reid TrophyCBR Brave
(2nd title)
Season MVPDylan Quaile
(Northstars)
Top scorerTim Crowder (77 points)
(Ice Dogs)
Goodall Cup
ChampionsSydney Bears
  Runners-upPerth Thunder
Finals MVPDanick Gaultier
(Bears)
AIHL seasons
← 2018
2020 →

The 2019 AIHL season is the 20th season of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL). It ran from 20 April 2019 until 25 August 2019, with the Goodall Cup finals following on 31 August and 1 September 2019. The CBR Brave won the H Newman Reid Trophy after finishing the regular season with the most points in league history for the second time. The Sydney Bears won the Goodall Cup for the third time by defeating the Perth Thunder in the final.

Teams[edit]

In 2019 the AIHL had 8 teams competing in the league.[1]

2019 AIHL teams
Team City Arena Head Coach Captain
Adelaide Adrenaline South Australia Adelaide IceArenA Australia Jim Fuyarchuk Australia Josef Rezek
CBR Brave Australian Capital Territory Canberra Phillip Ice Skating Centre Australia Robert Starke New Zealand Matthew Harvey
Melbourne Ice Victoria (state) Melbourne O'Brien Icehouse Australia Brad Vigon Australia Lliam Webster
Melbourne Mustangs Victoria (state) Melbourne O'Brien Icehouse Canada Maxime Langelier-Parent Australia Michael McMahon
Newcastle Northstars New South Wales Newcastle Hunter Ice Skating Stadium Australia John Kennedy Australia Robert Malloy
Perth Thunder Western Australia Perth Perth Ice Arena Australia Dave Ruck Australia Jamie Woodman
Sydney Bears New South Wales Sydney Macquarie Ice Rink Australia Ron Kuprowsky Australia Michael Schlamp
Sydney Ice Dogs New South Wales Sydney Macquarie Ice Rink Australia Andrew Petrie Australia Tomas Manco

League business[edit]

In January the Newcastle Northstars signed a three-year naming rights deal with Newcastle Rescue and Consultancy.[2] Proski, the former naming rights holder, will continue to sponsor the club at a lower level.[2] In March the Newcastle Northstars unveiled a new red-coloured third jersey design featuring an alternative logo.[3] The logo is made up an upper-case letter N on top of a five pointed star.[3] On 19 March the Adelaide Adrenaline signed a naming rights deal with Agile Group.[4] The deal starts in the 2019 season and runs through to the end of the 2021 season.[4] On 28 March it was announced that the CBR Brave had been acquired by the Canberra Cavalry, a baseball team that plays in the Australian Baseball League.[5] Cavalry management took over operations of the Brave immediately while full ownership is expected to be transferred later in the year.[5] 3 April 2019, O’Brien Group announced the completion of upgrades to their Melbourne stadium including 1,361 solar panels, two water tanks and an environmentally-friendly heating system.[6] The new facilities would generate 400kW of power, providing a 25% saving on the stadium's power bill.[6] To mark the completion of the new upgrades the stadium was renamed O’Brien Icehouse, invoking and recognising the stadium's original name.[6] On 19 April the CBR Brave signed a naming rights deal with the Signal Co. Wireless for the 2019 season.[7] The deal increases The Signal Co. Wireless' level of sponsorship having been a major sponsor in 2018.[7] On 31 May it was announced that the Melbourne Mustangs had signed an affiliation with the Melbourne Chargers of the Australian Women's Tier 2 Show Case Series, Australia's second highest women's ice hockey league.[8]

Exhibition games[edit]

On 30 and 31 March the Melbourne Ice hosted Hockey X 2019 at the O'Brien Icehouse.[9] Hockey X, previously known as the Hockey Festival, included the CBR Brave, Melbourne Ice, Melbourne Mustangs and an All-Star team from Queensland.[9] Day one of the festival saw each team compete in a round-robin competition to determine the playoff spots on day two.[9] The Melbourne Mustangs finished the round-robin at the top of the standings, three points ahead of the Melbourne Ice.[9] The CBR Brave finished in third and the Queensland All-Stars in last place.[9] Day two included two games, a final between first and second and a placement game for third place.[9] The Melbourne Mustangs defeated the Melbourne Ice 3–1 in the final to claim the Warrior Cup, while the CBR Brave beat the Queensland All-Stars 3–0 to finish third.[9] On 13 April the Melbourne Ice and Melbourne Mustangs held their annual exhibition match at the O'Brien Icehouse.[10] The Mustangs defeated the Ice 4–2.[10] On the same day the Adelaide Adrenaline held an exhibition game against a South Australian All Stars team which the Adrenaline won 4–3.[11] The following day the Newcastle Northstars held a practice match against their affiliate club, the Newcastle North Stars ECSL at the Hunter Ice Skating Stadium. The Northstars won the match 10–2.[12]

Personnel changes[edit]

On 23 November the Melbourne Ice announced the signing of Johan Steenberg to the position of Director of Operations.[13] Steenberg returns to the Ice after a year with the CBR Brave where he acted as their Director of Player Development and Player Personnel.[13] Steenberg was previously the Ice's goaltender coach from 2014 to 2017.[13] The following month the Melbourne Ice appointed Australian men's national team head coach Brad Vigon to the position of head coach.[14] Vigon replaces interim head coach Sandy Gardner who had been in the role since June 2018.[14] Gardner was subsequently appointed an assistant coach role along with Brent Laver and Glen Mayer[15] Laver moves into the role having been the development coach for the last two seasons and Mayer was previously an assistant coach at the Ice from 2014 to 2016.[15] On 7 December the AIHL announced that Rob Bannerman had stepped down as commissioner due to a career move in the United States. Bannerman had been in the position for the past six years.[16] In March the Melbourne Ice appointed Mark Smith to the position of general manager.[17] Smith is currently head coach of the Melbourne Ice Women's team.[17] On 28 February the Newcastle Northstars announced the signing of John Kennedy as head coach following his retirement as a player.[18] Kennedy will be assisted by associated coaches Joe Theriault and Ray Sheffield.[18] On 10 April the CBR Brave announced the signing of former Ligue Magnus player Max Ross to the position of assistant coach.[19]

Player transfers[edit]

Regular season[edit]

The regular season began on 20 April 2019 and will run through to 25 August 2019 before the top four teams advance to compete in the Goodall Cup playoff series.[100]

Results[edit]

Home \ Away AA CB MI MM NN PT SB SI AA CB MI MM NN PT SB SI
Adelaide Adrenaline 3–6 1–3 3–8 3–10 2–4 3–4[a] 1–4 2–6 6–7[a] 3–5 2–8 1–7 3–8 3–6
CBR Brave 7–2 8–4 11–4 3–2 7–0 3–4 4–3 5–4 5–1 7–4 6–1 6–2 5–2 12–5
Melbourne Ice 6–5 3–2[b] 3–4 4–6 1–8 4–5 6–7 4–2 2–7 3–2 4–3 3–7 3–6 4–6
Melbourne Mustangs 6–2 2–4 4–5[b] 3–4 6–3 4–8 1–6 10–2 2–4 5–1 1–4 3–4 6–2 3–4[b]
Newcastle Northstars 6–2 2–6 6–0 2–3 5–3 4–3 5–4 14–3 2–4 4–1 3–2[a] 6–1 0–5 5–4[a]
Perth Thunder 7–3 1–5 5–2 0–5 5–3 5–4 7–5 5–2 1–5 9–3 1–0[b] 3–7 5–1 5–0
Sydney Bears 6–4 1–4 4–1 5–4 2–3 5–4[a] 6–3 8–3 3–6 6–4 1–4 1–3 3–4 6–4
Sydney Ice Dogs 8–0 4–6 3–2 1–3 7–4 3–5 3–8 10–1 1–7 4–6 3–4[a] 4–5[b] 7–5 3–4
Updated to match(es) played on Completed. Source: AIHL
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
  1. ^ a b c d e f Overtime
  2. ^ a b c d e Shootout

Fixtures[edit]

April[edit]

Date Time Away Score Home Location Recap
20 April 16:45 Sydney Bears 8–3 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [101]
20 April 17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–6 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [102]
21 April 16:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 5–6 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [103]
21 April 17:00 CBR Brave 4–1 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [104]
27 April 16:30 CBR Brave 6–3 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [105]
27 April 16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 5–0 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [106]
27 April 16:45 Melbourne Ice 2–3 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [107]
27 April 17:00 Sydney Bears 3–4 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [108]
28 April 16:00 Melbourne Ice 0–6 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [109]
28 April 16:30 CBR Brave 6–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [110]
28 April 16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 0–1 (SO) Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [111]

May[edit]

Date Time Away Score Home Location Recap
4 May 17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 0–8 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [112]
4 May 17:00 Perth Thunder 3–5 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [113]
4 May 17:30 Sydney Bears 4–3 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [114]
5 May 16:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–6 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [115]
5 May 17:00 Perth Thunder 5–3 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [116]
10 May 17:30 Melbourne Mustangs 4–3 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [117]
11 May 16:30 Newcastle Northstars 10–3 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [118]
11 May 16:30 CBR Brave 5–1 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [119]
11 May 17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–3 (SO) Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [120]
12 May 14:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 7–6 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [121]
12 May 16:30 Newcastle Northstars 8–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [122]
12 May 16:30 CBR Brave 5–1 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [123]
18 May 17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 4–5 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [124]
18 May 17:00 Melbourne Ice 1–4 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [125]
18 May 17:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 3–4 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [126]
19 May 16:00 Melbourne Mustangs 3–2 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [127]
19 May 17:00 Melbourne Ice 1–4 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [128]
25 May 16:30 Sydney Bears 4–3 (OT) Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [129]
25 May 17:00 CBR Brave 6–4 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [130]
25 May 17:00 Newcastle Northstars 4–3 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [131]
26 May 14:00 Newcastle Northstars 6–4 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [132]
26 May 16:30 Sydney Bears 4–5 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [133]
31 May 17:30 Melbourne Ice 5–4 (SO) Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [134]

June[edit]

Date Time Away Score Home Location Recap
1 June 17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 3–6 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [135]
1 June 17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–4 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [136]
1 June 17:30 Perth Thunder 0–7 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [137]
2 June 14:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–10 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [138]
2 June 16:30 Perth Thunder 2–6 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [139]
2 June 17:00 Newcastle Northstars 3–2 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [140]
8 June 16:30 Melbourne Ice 2–5 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [141]
8 June 17:30 Sydney Bears 2–5 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [142]
9 June 16:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–5 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [143]
9 June 16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 4–11 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [144]
9 June 16:30 Melbourne Ice 3–1 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [145]
22 June 16:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–1 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [146]
22 June 17:00 Perth Thunder 4–5 (OT) Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [147]
22 June 17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 2–3 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [148]
22 June 17:00 CBR Brave 6–2 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [149]
23 June 16:00 Perth Thunder 1–6 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [150]
23 June 16:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 6–3 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [151]
23 June 17:00 CBR Brave 6–3 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [152]
29 June 16:30 Adelaide Adrenaline 3–7 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [153]
29 June 17:00 Melbourne Ice 4–6 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [154]
29 June 17:00 CBR Brave 4–2 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [155]
29 June 17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–5 (OT) Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [156]
30 June 14:00 CBR Brave 4–2 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [157]
30 June 16:30 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–5 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [158]
30 June 16:45 Melbourne Ice 6–4 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [159]

July[edit]

Date Time Away Score Home Location Recap
6 July 16:30 Perth Thunder 4–2 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [160]
6 July 17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 4–6 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [161]
6 July 17:00 Newcastle Northstars 3–4 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [162]
7 July 14:00 Newcastle Northstars 4–1 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [163]
7 July 16:30 Perth Thunder 7–1 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [164]
7 July 16:45 CBR Brave 7–1 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [165]
12 July 19:30 Newcastle Northstars 3–1 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [166]
13 July 17:00 Perth Thunder 3–6 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [167]
13 July 17:30 Melbourne Ice 4–8 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [168]
13 July 17:30 Adelaide Adrenaline 1–10 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [169]
14 July 14:00 Perth Thunder 4–3 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [170]
14 July 16:30 Melbourne Ice 1–5 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [171]
14 July 17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 4–6 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [172]
19 July 19:30 Melbourne Ice 1–5 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [173]
20 July 16:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 5–7 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [174]
20 July 17:00 Sydney Bears 5–4 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [175]
20 July 17:30 Newcastle Northstars 2–3 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [176]
21 July 14:00 Sydney Bears 8–4 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [177]
21 July 16:00 CBR Brave 4–2 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [178]
21 July 16:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 0–5 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [179]
26 July 19:30 Newcastle Northstars 4–7 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [180]
27 July 16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 8–3 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [181]
27 July 17:00 CBR Brave 2–3 (SO) Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [182]
27 July 17:00 Perth Thunder 5–7 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [183]
27 July 17:00 Sydney Bears 5–0 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [184]
28 July 14:00 CBR Brave 7–2 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [185]
28 July 16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 5–3 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [186]
28 July 17:00 Perth Thunder 4–3 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [187]

August[edit]

Date Time Away Score Home Location Recap
3 August 16:30 Newcastle Northstars 3–5 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [188]
3 August 17:00 Sydney Bears 6–3 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [189]
3 August 17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 3–1 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [190]
3 August 17:30 Adelaide Adrenaline 2–7 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [191]
4 August 14:00 Sydney Bears 2–6 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [192]
4 August 16:30 Adelaide Adrenaline 4–5 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [193]
4 August 16:30 Newcastle Northstars 7–3 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [194]
10 August 16:30 Melbourne Ice 7–6 (OT) Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [195]
10 August 17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 4–1 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [196]
10 August 17:30 Sydney Ice Dogs 5–12 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [197]
11 August 16:30 Melbourne Ice 3–9 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [198]
11 August 16:30 Melbourne Mustangs 4–7 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [199]
11 August 16:45 Newcastle Northstars 5–4 (SO) Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [200]
17 August 16:30 Sydney Bears 1–5 Perth Thunder Perth Ice Arena [201]
17 August 17:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 6–4 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [202]
17 August 17:30 Newcastle Northstars 1–6 CBR Brave Phillip Ice Skating Centre [203]
18 August 14:00 Sydney Ice Dogs 6–1 Melbourne Mustangs O'Brien Icehouse [204]
18 August 16:30 Sydney Bears 8–3 Adelaide Adrenaline Adelaide Ice Arena [205]
23 August 19:30 Sydney Bears 4–3 Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [206]
24 August 17:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 3–8 Sydney Bears Macquarie Ice Rink [207]
24 August 17:00 Perth Thunder 8–1 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [208]
24 August 17:00 Melbourne Mustangs 2–3 (OT) Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [209]
25 August 14:00 Perth Thunder 7–3 Melbourne Ice O'Brien Icehouse [210]
25 August 16:00 Adelaide Adrenaline 3–14 Newcastle Northstars Hunter Ice Skating Stadium [211]
25 August 16:45 Melbourne Mustangs 4–3 (OT) Sydney Ice Dogs Macquarie Ice Rink [212]

Standings[edit]

Team GP W OTW OTL L GF GA GDF PTS
CBR Brave 28 26 0 1 1 161 67 +94 79
Newcastle Northstars 28 16 3 0 9 127 89 +38 54
Perth Thunder 28 16 1 1 10 116 103 +13 51
Sydney Bears 28 15 2 0 11 121 102 +19 49
Melbourne Mustangs 28 12 1 4 11 108 99 +9 42
Sydney Ice Dogs 28 10 1 3 14 122 128 –6 35
Melbourne Ice 28 6 3 0 19 90 140 –50 24
Adelaide Adrenaline 28 0 0 2 26 71 188 –117 2
Qualified for the Goodall Cup playoffs H Newman Reid Trophy winners

Source

Skater statistics[edit]

2019 AIHL season top-ten lists for the following four skater statistical categories: Points,[213] Goals,[214] Assists[215] and Penalty minutes.[216]

Points
# Name Team Pos Pts
1 United Kingdom Tim Crowder SD F 77
2 Canada Jesse Gabrielle CB F 67
3 Canada Sammy Banga NN F 66
4 Canada Dylan Quaile SD D 63
5 Canada Louick Marcotte PT F 62
6 Canada Francis Drolet NN F 54
7 Australia Wehebe Darge CB F 54
8 Canada Danick Gauthier SB F 53
9 Canada Keven Veilleux PT F 52
10 United Kingdom Paul Crowder SD F 52
Goals
# Name Team Pos G
1 Canada Jesse Gabrielle CB F 39
2 United Kingdom Tim Crowder SD F 36
3 Canada Sammy Banga NN F 25
4 Canada Dylan Quaile SD D 23
5 Canada Louick Marcotte PT F 22
6 Canada Danick Gauthier SB F 22
7 Canada Keven Veilleux PT F 22
8 Australia Kieran Webster PT F 21
9 Canada Francis Drolet NN F 20
10 New Zealand Jacob Ratcliffe SB F 20
Assists
# Name Team Pos A
1 United Kingdom Tim Crowder SD F 41
2 Canada Sammy Banga NN F 41
3 Canada Dylan Quaile SD D 40
4 Canada Louick Marcotte PT F 40
5 United Kingdom Paul Crowder SD F 36
6 Australia Wehebe Darge CB F 35
7 Canada Francis Drolet NN F 34
8 Canada Danick Gauthier SB F 31
9 Canada Keven Veilleux PT F 30
10 Canada Grant Toulmin SD F 30
Penalty minutes
# Name Team Pos PIM
1 Canada Kyle Neuber AA F 146
2 Canada Keven Veilleux PT F 112
3 Australia Tyerell Clare SB D 95
4 Canada Alex Gauthier AA D 94
5 Canada Louick Marcotte PT F 91
6 New Zealand Jermaine Joyce MI D 74
7 Australia Hayden Dawes CB D 69
8 Australia Darcy Flanagan MI D 69
9 Canada Parker Thomas MM F 68
10 Australia Alec Stephenson SD F 68

Goaltender statistics[edit]

2019 AIHL season top-ten lists for the following two goaltender statistical categories: Goals against average[217] and Save percentage[218]

Goals against average
# Name Team Pos GAA
1 Canada Matt Climie CB G 2.14
2 Australia Alex Tetreault CB G 2.87
3 New Zealand Jaden Pine-Murphy MM G 2.92
4 Canada Dayne Davis NN G 3.04
5 Canada Kevin Nastiuk MM G 3.24
6 Australia Anthony Kimlin SB G 3.60
7 Finland Nico Vikstén PT G 3.62
8 Sweden Seb Andersson MI G 3.87
9 United States Garrett Bartus SD G 4.33
10 Canada Jesse Gordichuk AA G 6.06
Save percentage
# Name Team Pos SVS%
1 Canada Matt Climie CB G .914%
2 Canada Dayne Davis NN G .900%
3 Finland Nico Vikstén PT G .894%
4 Australia Anthony Kimlin SB G .893%
5 Australia Alex Tetreault CB G .889%
6 Sweden Seb Andersson MI G .887%
7 New Zealand Jaden Pine-Murphy MM G .886%
8 United States Garrett Bartus SD G .869%
9 Canada Jesse Gordichuk AA G .869%
10 Canada Kevin Nastiuk MM G .860%

Season awards[edit]

Below lists the 2019 AIHL regular season award winners.

Award Name Team
MVP Canada Dylan Quaile Sydney Ice Dogs
Goaltender Canada Matt Climie CBR Brave
Defenceman Canada Dylan Quaile Sydney Ice Dogs
Rookie New Zealand Jake Ratcliffe Sydney Bears
Local player Australia Kieran Webster Perth Thunder
Coach Australia John Kennedy Newcastle Northstars

Source

Goodall Cup playoffs[edit]

The 2019 playoffs are scheduled to begin on 31 August with the Goodall Cup final held on 1 September.[100] Following the end of the regular season the top four teams advance to the playoff series which is to be held at the Hunter Ice Skating Stadium in Newcastle, New South Wales.[219] The series is a single game elimination with the two winning semi-finalists advancing to the Goodall Cup final.[100]

Semi-finals Final
      
1 CBR Brave 4
4 Sydney Bears 6
Sydney Bears 5
Perth Thunder 2
3 Perth Thunder 3
2 Newcastle Northstars 2

All times are UTC+10:00

Semi-finals[edit]

31 August 2019
15:00		Sydney Bears6–4
(0–1, 2–3, 4–0)		CBR BraveHunter Ice Skating Stadium
Game reference
Anthony KimlinGoaliesMatthew ClimieReferees:
Kent Unwin
Cory Ross
Linesmen:
Dan Boyd
Casper Russelhuber
0 – 16:58 – Hughes (Gabrielle, Riley)
15:30 – Gauthier (Annesley)1 – 1
1 – 217:31 – Gabrielle (Camenzind, Hughes)
1 – 327:24 – Darge (C.Kubara, Kambeitz)
28:33 – Dauda (Annesley, Ratcliffe)2 – 3
2 – 429:57 – B. Kubara (Dawes)
31:22 – Brücker (Newmark, Schlamp)3 – 4
36:01 – Annesley (Gauthier)4 – 4
46:57 – Gauthier (Schlamp, Clare)5 – 4
49:57 – Ratcliffe (Rubes)6 – 4
10 minPenalties14 min
40Shots30
31 August 2019
19:00		Perth Thunder3–2
(1–1, 1–0, 1–1)		Newcastle NorthstarsHunter Ice Skating Stadium
Game reference
Nico VikstenGoaliesDayne DavisReferees:
Jeff Scott
Chris Parks
Linesmen:
Mark Peruzzo
David Rehak
0 – 100:57 – Tesarik (Banga, Drolet)
03:21 – Breault (SH) (Haselhurst, Marcotte)1 – 1
20:20 – Tobin (Cox)2 – 1
45:19 – Breault (Viksten)3 – 1
3 – 247:08 – Tesarik (Banga, Malloy)
4 minPenalties6 min
34Shots27

Final[edit]

1 September 2019
15:30		Sydney Bears5–2
(2–2, 2–0, 1–0)		Perth ThunderHunter Ice Skating Stadium
Game reference
Anthony KimlinGoaliesNico VikstenReferees:
Jeff Scott
Chris Parks
Linesmen:
Dan Boyd
David Rehak
0 – 15:02 – Marcotte (Kudla, Webster)
0 – 27:16 – Webster (Veilleux, Marcotte)
14:42 – Dauda (PP) (Gauthier, Annesley)1 – 2
14:54 – Ratcliffe (PP) (Dauda, Schlamp)2 – 2
20:22 – Dauda (Unassisted)3 – 2
21:09 – Brücker (Schlamp, Clare)4 – 2
49:46 – Dauda (Annesley)5 – 2
6 minPenalties4 min
27Shots28

All-Star weekend[edit]

The 2019 AIHL All-Star Weekend was held at the International Convention Centre Sydney on 14 and 15 June 2019.[220] The format of the weekend is unchanged from 2018 with a skills competition on 14 June and an all-stars game on 15 June.[220] The teams however were re-aligned on a north–south basis.[221] Team North included players from the CBR Brave, Newcastle Northstars, Sydney Bears and Sydney Ice Dogs.[221] Team South included players from the Adelaide Adrenaline, Melbourne Ice, Melbourne Mustangs and Perth Thunder.[221] Sydney Bears' Michael Schlamp and Perth Thunder's Jamie Woodman were initially announced as the team captains for Team North and Team South respectively.[221] Schlamp was later replaced by Brian Funes of the Sydney Bears due to injury.[222] The Sydney Bears' Ron Kuprowsky was named as Team North coach and Perth Thunder's David Ruck as coach of Team South.[221] The weekend ran alongside the 2019 Ice Hockey Classic, an exhibition series featuring players from Canada and the United States.[220]

The skills competition, originally organised for Friday 14 June was cancelled along with the Ice Hockey Classic match between the United States and Canada.[223] As such, a cut down version of the skills competition involving just two of the originally planned events was contested on Saturday 15 June before the start of the 2019 All-Stars match. Jesse Gabrielle of the CBR Brave won the fastest skater competition. Danick Gauthier of the Sydney Bears won the hardest shot competition. Team North defeated Team South 11–9 in the All-Stars match and Perth Thunder's Keven Veilleux claimed the Mick McCormack Cup after being named the most valuable player.[224]

Skills competition[edit]

  • Fastest Skater: Jesse Gabrielle (CBR Brave) - 12.97 seconds[225]
  • Hardest Shot: Danick Gauthier (Sydney Bears)

All-star game[edit]

15 June 2019
15:30		Team North11–9
(6–1, 0–4, 5–4)		Team SouthInternational Convention Centre Sydney
Game reference
Anthony Kimlin
Alex Tetreault		GoaliesNico Viksten
Jessie Gordichuck
4:23 – Gabrielle (Dawes, Draper)1 – 0
5:25 – A. Gauthier (OG)2 – 0
5:45 – Banga (Funes, Steven)3 – 0
3 – 15:52 – Isackson (Rezek, Kulczycki)
9:00 – Steven (Drolet, Banga)4 – 1
10:43 – Dawes (Draper)5 – 1
12:09 – P. Crowder (D.Gauthier, T.Crowder)6 – 1
6 – 219:18 – Veilleux (Boyle)
6 – 322:36 – Rezek (A.Gauthier, Boyle)
6 – 423:54 – Virjassov (Isackson)
6 – 528:24 – Veilleux (Rezek)
6 – 633:05 – Kulczycki (Schwartz, Haselhurst)
35:24 – D. Gauthier (T.Crowder)7 – 6
35:55 – Marino (Banga, Drolet)8 – 6
37:50 – Gabrielle (Carini)9 – 6
9 – 739:01 – Isackson (Virjassov)
9 – 841:21 – Rezek (Veilleux, Webster)
41:48 – Draper (Dawes)10 – 8
48:47 – Quaile (ON) (unassisted)11 – 8
11 – 949:20 – Lazzarotto (Kulczycki, Schwartz)
0 minPenalties0 min

References[edit]

  1. ^ "ATC Productions Ladder". Australian Ice Hockey League. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
  2. ^ a b "New naming rights partner". Newcastle Northstars. 29 January 2019. Archived from the original on 16 March 2019. Retrieved 16 March 2019.
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  4. ^ a b "Agile Group announced as new Naming Rights Partner". Adelaide Adrenaline. 19 March 2019. Archived from the original on 23 March 2019. Retrieved 23 March 2019.
  5. ^ a b Polkinghorne, David (28 March 2019). "Canberra Cavalry enter Brave new world". The Canberra Times. Retrieved 30 March 2019.
  6. ^ a b c "O'Brien "Icehouse"". Docklands News. 3 April 2019. Archived from the original on 25 April 2019. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
  7. ^ a b "The Signal Co. becomes Brave naming rights sponsor". Ice Hockey News Australia. 19 April 2019. Archived from the original on 25 April 2019. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
  8. ^ "Chargers announced affiliation with the Melbourne Mustangs". Ice Hockey News Australia. 1 June 2019. Archived from the original on 3 June 2019. Retrieved 3 June 2019.
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External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2019_AIHL_season&oldid=1148846552"