2013–14 NAHL season: Difference between revisions

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|1-3-1 = ”No scoring”

|1-3-1 = ”No scoring”

|1-3-2 = [[Parker Tuomie]] (1) – 7:06 <br /> Parker Tuomie (2) – ”en” – 18:54 <br /> [[Mike Coyne]] (1) – 19:10

|1-3-2 = [[Parker Tuomie]] (1) – 7:06 <br /> Parker Tuomie (2) – ”en” – 18:54 <br /> [[Mike Coyne]] (1) – 19:10

|goalie1-1 = [[Chase Perry]] (24 saves / 24 shots)

|goalie1-1 = [[ ]] (24 saves / 24 shots)

|goalie1-2 = [[Kevin Aldridge (ice hockey)|Kevin Aldridge]] (21 saves / 24 shots)

|goalie1-2 = [[ ]] (21 saves / 24 shots)

|date2 = April 19

|date2 = April 19
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|2-3-1 = ”No scoring”

|2-3-1 = ”No scoring”

|2-3-2 = ”No scoring”

|2-3-2 = ”No scoring”

|goalie2-1 = [[Chase Perry]] (27 saves / 31 shots)

|goalie2-1 = [[ ]] (27 saves / 31 shots)

|goalie2-2 = [[Kevin Aldridge (ice hockey)|Kevin Aldridge]] (18 saves / 20 shots)

|goalie2-2 = [[ ]] (18 saves / 20 shots)

|date3 = April 21

|date3 = April 21
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|3-3-1 = [[Yannick Vedel]] (2) – 14:14

|3-3-1 = [[Yannick Vedel]] (2) – 14:14

|3-3-2 = ”No scoring”

|3-3-2 = ”No scoring”

|goalie3-1 = [[Chase Perry]] (17 saves / 19 shots)

|goalie3-1 = [[ ]] ( saves / shots)

|goalie3-2 = [[Kevin Aldridge (ice hockey)|Kevin Aldridge]] (25 saves / 25 shots)

|goalie3-2 = [[ ]] ( saves / shots)

|date4 = April 25

|date4 = April 25
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|4-4-1 = ”No scoring”

|4-4-1 = ”No scoring”

|4-4-2 = 0:21 – ”pp” – [[Parker Tuomie]] (3)

|4-4-2 = 0:21 – ”pp” – [[Parker Tuomie]] (3)

|goalie4-1 = [[Chase Perry]] (42 saves / 44 shots)

|goalie4-1 = [[ ]] ( saves / shots)

|goalie4-2 = [[Kevin Aldridge (ice hockey)|Kevin Aldridge]] (56 saves / 59 shots)

|goalie4-2 = [[ ]] ( saves / shots)

|date5 = April 26

|date5 = April 26

Revision as of 02:45, 19 November 2025

Sports season

The 2013–14 NAHL season was the 30th season of the North American Hockey League. The regular season ran from September 2013 to April 2014 with a 60-game schedule for each team. The Fairbanks Ice Dogs won the regular season championship and went on to defeat the Austin Bruins 2 games to 0 in the championship round to capture the Robertson Cup.

Member changes

  • In July, 2012, the NAHL received an application for a new franchise in Laredo, Texas.[1] After receiving approval, the prospective club planned on being active by the start of this season. However, the club never materialized.
  • In mid-February, the Kalamazoo Jr. K-Wings announced that they would be folding at the end of the season.[6] The team attempted to sell the franchise rights but ended up dissolving when no prospective buyer surfaced.
  • On May 10, 2013, the Minnesota Wilderness, an active junior team from the Superior International Junior Hockey League (SIJHL), were granted permission to join the NAHL.[7] As part the arrangement, the team purchased the franchise rights from the dormant St. Louis Bandits who had last played in 2012.
  • Around the same time, the Jamestown Ironmen decided to suspend operations and released all of their players from their contracts.[8]

Regular season

The standings at the end of the regular season were as follows:[10]

Note: x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched regular season title

Standings

Central Division

Midwest Division

North Division

South Division

Statistics

Scoring leaders

The following players led the league in regular season points at the completion of all regular season games. [11]

Leading goaltenders

Note: GP = Games played; Mins = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime losses; SOL = Shootout losses; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average; SV% = Save percentage

Robertson Cup playoffs

Teams are reseeded prior to the semifinal round based upon regular season records.

Division Semifinals
(Best-of-5) 		Division Finals
(Best-of-5) 		Semifinal
(Best-of-3) 		Championship
(Best-of-3)
                                               
C1 Austin Bruins 6 2 2 4*** –
C4 Minot Minotauros 8 1 1 3 –
C1 Austin Bruins 5* 1 0 4 2
Central Division
C3 Bismarck Bobcats 4 2* 4 3 1
C2 Aberdeen Wings 2 1 0 – –
C3 Bismarck Bobcats 4 5 5 – –
1 Fairbanks Ice Dogs 3 3 –
4 Michigan Warriors 1 0 –
MW1 Fairbanks Ice Dogs 3 2 5 3 3*
MW4 Kenai River Brown Bears 0 3* 2 4 2
MW1 Fairbanks Ice Dogs 0 4 2 2 3*
Midwest Division
MW3 Wenatchee Wild 4 2 0 3*** 2
MW2 Minnesota Wilderness 0 3 4 4 0
MW3 Wenatchee Wild 3 4 0 2 1*
1 Fairbanks Ice Dogs 5* 6 –
2 Austin Bruins 4 2 –
N1 Port Huron Fighting Falcons 3 4* 4 – –
N4 Johnstown Tomahawks 2 3 3 – –
N1 Port Huron Fighting Falcons 0 0 2 0 –
North Division
N2 Michigan Warriors 1*** 3 1 4 –
N2 Michigan Warriors 4 5 3 – –
N3 Janesville Jets 2 1 2 – –
2 Austin Bruins 5 6 4*
3 Topeka RoadRunners 7 4 3
S1 Amarillo Bulls 4 7 3 – –
S4 Wichita Falls Wildcats 2 4 2 – –
S1 Amarillo Bulls 2 1 3* 5 2
South Division
S2 Topeka RoadRunners 3 3 2 2 6
S2 Topeka RoadRunners 3 2* 3* – –
S3 Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees 1 1 2 – –

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

Division Semifinals

Central Division

(C1) Austin Bruins vs. (C4) Minot Minotauros

Austin wins series 3 – 1

(C2) Aberdeen Wings vs. (C3) Bismarck Bobcats

Bismarck wins series 3 – 0

Midwest Division

(MW1) Fairbanks Ice Dogs vs. (MW4) Kenai River Brown Bears

April 5 Fairbanks Ice Dogs 2 – 3 OT Kenai River Brown Bears Big Dipper Ice Arena  
No scoring First period No scoring
18:44 – Wyatt Ege (1) Second period Alec Butcher (1) – 8:54
Alec Butcher (2) – 19:45
6:57 – Johnny Mueller (1) Third period No scoring
No scoring First overtime period Alec Butcher (3) – pp – 11:15
Kevin Aldridge (26 saves / 29 shots) Goalie stats Zach Quinn (43 saves / 45 shots)
Fairbanks wins series 3 – 2

(MW2) Minnesota Wilderness vs. (MW3) Wenatchee Wild

April 12 Wenatchee Wild 1 – 0 OT Minnesota Wilderness Town Toyota Center  
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period No scoring
Omar Mullan (1) – 18:41 First overtime period No scoring
Chase Perry (48 saves / 48 shots) Goalie stats Kasimir Kaskisuo (53 saves / 54 shots)
Wenatchee wins series 3 – 2

North Division

(N1) Port Huron Fighting Falcons vs. (N4) Johnstown Tomahawks

Port Huron wins series 3 – 0

(N2) Michigan Warriors vs. (N3) Janesville Jets

Michigan wins series 3 – 0

South Division

(S1) Amarillo Bulls vs. (S4) Wichita Falls Wildcats

Amarillo wins series 3 – 0

(S2) Topeka RoadRunners vs. (S3) Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees

Topeka wins series 3 – 0

Division Finals

Central Division

(C1) Austin Bruins vs. (C4) Bismarck Bobcats

Austin wins series 3 – 2

Midwest Division

(MW1) Fairbanks Ice Dogs vs. (MW3) Wenatchee Wild

Fairbanks wins series 3 – 2

North Division

(N1) Port Huron Fighting Falcons vs. (N2) Michigan Warriors

April 18 Port Huron Fighting Falcons 0 – 1 3OT Michigan Warriors McMorran Arena  
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period No scoring
No scoring Third overtime period Colin Larkin (3) – 5:37
Alex Blankenburg (51 saves / 52 shots) Goalie stats Trevor Gorsuch (55 saves / 55 shots)
April 19 Port Huron Fighting Falcons 0 – 3 Michigan Warriors McMorran Arena  
No scoring First period Tyler Groat (2) – 9:29
No scoring Second period Tyler Groat (3) – pp – 11:20
No scoring Third period T.J. Stuntz (2) – en – 17:52
Max Milosek (27 saves / 29 shots) Goalie stats Alex Blankenburg (28 saves / 28 shots)
Michigan wins series 3 – 1

South Division

(S1) Amarillo Bulls vs. (S2) Topeka RoadRunners

Topeka wins series 3 – 2

Semifinals

(MW1) Fairbanks Ice Dogs vs. (N2) Michigan Warriors

Austin wins series 2 – 0

(C1) Austin Bruins vs. (S2) Topeka RoadRunners

Austin wins series 2 – 1

References

  1. ^ “NAHL Expansion To Rio And Laredo”. The Junior Hockey News. July 2, 2012. Retrieved July 31, 2013.
  2. ^ “Richfield, Minnesota team granted membership to NAHL”. North American Hockey League. December 21, 2012. Retrieved July 31, 2013.
  3. ^ “USA Hockey Approves Wenatchee Wild to BCHL”. JuniorHockey.com.
  4. ^ “Wenatchee Wild to relocate NAHL membership to Hidalgo, Texas”. Junior Hockey News. May 14, 2013.
  5. ^ “Press Conference Scheduled for Wednesday”. Wenatchee Wild. June 3, 2013. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015.
  6. ^ “Jr. K-Wings to cease operations after this season”. Kalamazoo Gazette. February 4, 2013. Retrieved June 4, 2025.
  7. ^ “Minnesota Wilderness granted membership to NAHL for 2013-14 season”. NAHL. May 10, 2013. Retrieved June 4, 2025.
  8. ^ “Jamestown Ironmen And Other NAHL Updates”. The Junior Hockey News. May 21, 2013. Retrieved June 4, 2025.
  9. ^ “Texas Hockey Partners purchase and relocate Texas Tornado membership”. NAHL. July 27, 2013. Retrieved June 4, 2025.
  10. ^ “NAHL Standings”. North American Hockey League. Retrieved May 26, 2025.
  11. ^ “NAHL Stats”. North American Hockey League. Retrieved May 26, 2025.

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