2014 AIHL season

The 2014 AIHL season was the 15th season of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL). It ran from 12 April 2014 until 24 August 2014, with the Goodall Cup finals following on 30 and 31 August. The Melbourne Mustangs won both the H Newman Reid Trophy for finishing first in the regular season, and the Goodall Cup after defeating the Melbourne Ice in the final.

2014 AIHL season
LeagueAustralian Ice Hockey League
SportIce hockey
Duration12 April 2014 – 31 August 2014
Regular season
H Newman Reid TrophyMelbourne Mustangs
(1st title)
Season MVPSimon Barg
(Ice Dogs)
Top scorerSimon Barg (69 points)
(Ice Dogs)
Goodall Cup
ChampionsMelbourne Mustangs
  Runners-upMelbourne Ice
Finals MVPViktor Gibbs Sjödin (Mustangs)

Teams

In 2014 the AIHL had 8 teams competing in the league.[1]

2014 AIHL teams
TeamCityArenaHead CoachCaptain
Adelaide Adrenaline AdelaideIceArenA Ryan O'Handley Greg Oddy
CBR Brave CanberraPhillip Ice Skating Centre Matti Louma Mark Rummukainen
Melbourne Ice MelbourneMedibank Icehouse Brent Laver Lliam Webster
Melbourne Mustangs MelbourneMedibank Icehouse Brad Vigon Sean Jones
Newcastle North Stars NewcastleHunter Ice Skating Stadium Garry Doré Robert Starke
Perth Thunder PerthPerth Ice Arena Dylan Forsythe Samuel Wilson
Sydney Bears SydneySydney Ice Arena Vladimir Rubes Michael Schlamp
Sydney Ice Dogs SydneyLiverpool Catholic Club Ice Rink Andrew Petrie Robert Malloy

League business

In October 2013 it was confirmed that the Gold Coast Blue Tongues would remain suspended for the 2014 season. The team have until the 2015 season before their licence is reviewed.[2] On 26 February 2014 Canberra Knights owner John Raut announced that the team had folded operations effective immediately and would not be competing in the upcoming 2014 season. Raut cited financial costs, lack of local players and poor performance as the reasons behind the move.[3][4] The following day it was announced that the player group headed by captain Mark Rummukainen had approached the league with plans on taking on the club's licence.[5] The following month the league announced that they had granted a provisional licence to a Canberra consortium, which involved the player group, to take on the licence and replace the Knights in the 2014 season. The new team was announced as the CBR Brave.[6] The Melbourne Mustangs announced in March 2014 that they had signed a deal with MOAT: Mental Health Services who will become the teams naming sponsors for the 2014 and 2015 seasons. The team's name will change to MOAT: Melbourne Mustangs Ice Hockey Club.[7] Air Canada expanded their sponsorship of the AIHL to the entire 2014 season after last year sponsoring the 2013 finals series.[8] They also announced they will continue to show a highlights package of the 2013 finals series as part of their in-flight entertainment until the end of June.[8] They will then replace it with the 2014 Canada Day Classic between the Sydney Bears and Melbourne Mustangs and the 2014 AIHL finals series.[8]

Exhibition games

The first exhibition game was held in November 2013 with the Sydney Bears playing a match against former AIHL team, the Central Coast Rhinos. The Rhinos who previously played in the AIHL from 2005 to 2008 went on to win the game 8–4.[9] A second game involving the Bears and Rhinos was held in March 2014 with the Bears winning 8–2.[9] In February 2014 it was announced that the pre season tournament, the Wilson Cup, would be revived.[10] The tournament was last played in 2009 and was won by the Rhinos.[10] The 2014 edition features the Newcastle North Stars, Sydney Bears and the Sydney Ice Dogs.[10] The tournament features a round robin of the three teams and finishes with a final between the top two placed teams. In started on 16 March and finished on 5 April.[10] In the opening game of the Wilson Cup the North Stars defeated the Bears 4–3 in a shootout.[11] The North Stars however lost game two to the Ice Dogs 5–4 in a shootout.[12] In the last game of the round robin the Ice Dogs defeated the Sydney Bears 8–1 and they finished first in the standings.[13] The Ice Dogs were drawn against the North Stars in the final who finished the round robin in second place. The Ice Dogs defeated the North Stars 4–2, winning their first Wilson Cup title.[14] On 27 March the Melbourne Ice and Melbourne Mustangs held an exhibition game at the Medibank Icehouse with the Ice defeating the Mustangs 8–3.[15] On 3 and 5 April the Australian national team held two exhibition games against the Mustangs and Ice.[16] The two games were played at the Medibank Icehouse and were held as part of the team's preparation for the 2014 IIHF World Championship Division II Group A tournament being held in Serbia from 9 to 15 April.[16] Australia won both of the games, defeating the Mustangs 9–3 and the Ice 4–1.[16][17]

Personnel changes

In November 2013 Melbourne Ice announced that assistant coach Brent Laver has been promoted to the head coach position, replacing Sandy Gardner who had been in the job for only the 2013 season.[18] The team also announced that former player, Glen Mayer had signed on as an assistant coach, along with former Swedish First Division player, Johan Steenberg, who was appointed back in June 2013.[18][19] Just prior to the start of the season Perth Thunder Coach Stan Scott announced that he had stepped down as head coach in order to focus on the General Manager operations of the club. Scott was replaced by Dylan Forsythe as head coach and but remained on the coaching panel as an assistant.[20] After eight games into the season it was announced that Forsythe had stepped down as head coach effective immediately for unknown reasons. He was replaced by Stan Scott who agreed to take over as interim head coach for the remainder of the season.[21] On 24 April 2014 the Sydney Ice Dogs head coach Ron Kuprowsky and his assistants Colin Downie and Brad Andrlon had resigned from their positions.[22] The club appointed Dion Dunwoodie as interim head coach with Mark Page and Anthony Wilson as his assistants. On 9 May 2014 the Ice Dogs signed Andrew Petrie as their new head coach.[23]

Player transfers

Regular season

The regular season started on 12 April 2014 and ran through to 1 September 2014 before the top four teams compete in the Goodall Cup playoff series.[52] Game 35 between the Newcastle North Stars and the Sydney Ice Dogs had to be postponed due to the North Stars bus breaking down en route to Liverpool.[53] The game was later rescheduled for 22 June 2014 and will be played at the Hunter Ice Skating Stadium in Newcastle.[54] Game 77 between the Adelaide Adrenaline and CBR Brave had to be postponed after the Adrenalines team bus crashed en route to the Phillip Ice Skating Centre. Head Coach Ryan O'Handley and some players were taken to hospital however none of the injuries were serious. Game 79 which was set to be held the following day between the Adrenaline and the Sydney Bears was also postponed.[55] On 31 July it was announced that both games had been cancelled as the teams involved had been unable to reschedule the games. As a result, the AIHL Commission awarded each team one point for the cancelled games, with the Adrenaline getting one point from each game and the Brave and Bears awarded one point each from their respective games.[56]

The Melbourne Mustangs won the H Newman Reid Trophy after finishing first in the regular season with 54 points.[57] In the final week of the regular season the AIHL released the list of finalists for the 2014 awards.[58] Mathieu Ouelette of the CBR Brave, Jack Wolgemuth of the Melbourne Mustangs and the Sydney Ice Dogs' Simon Barg were nominated as the Most Valuable Player, with Barg going on to win the award.[58][59] Petri Pitkänen of the CBR Brave, Mathieu Dugas of the Perth Thunder and the Sydney Bears' Daniel Palmkvist were nominated for the Goaltender of the Year award with Petri Pitkänen being named the winner.[58][59] Niko Suoraniemi of the Adelaide Adrenaline, John Kennedy of the Newcastle North Stars and the Melbourne Mustangs' Jack Wolgemuth were nominated for the Defenceman of the Year award with Wolgemuth being announced the winner.[58][59] Jeremy Brown of the Melbourne Ice, Jamie Woodman of the Perth Thunder and the Newcastle North Stars Hayden Sheard were all nominated as the Rookie of the Year award with Jeremy Brown taking the award.[58][59] David Dunwoodie of the Sydney Ice Dogs won the award for Local Player of the Year.[59]

April

Game Date Time Away Score Home Location Attendance Recap
112 April17:00Sydney Ice Dogs9–2Melbourne IceMelbourne1000
212 April17:30Newcastle North Stars2–0CBR BraveCanberra800
313 April16:00Sydney Ice Dogs3–6Melbourne MustangsMelbourne800
413 April17:00Sydney Bears4–0Newcastle North StarsNewcastle800
519 April17:00Melbourne Mustangs2 – 3 (SO)Melbourne IceMelbourne1500
626 April16:30Melbourne Ice3–0Perth ThunderPerth
726 April17:00Adelaide Adrenaline4–0Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
826 April17:30Sydney Ice Dogs2–6CBR BraveCanberra800
927 April15:30Adelaide Adrenaline6 – 5 (SO)Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills350
1027 April16:30Melbourne Ice3–0Perth ThunderPerth

May

Game Date Time Away Score Home Location Attendance Recap
113 May16:30Perth Thunder4 – 3 (SO)Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
123 May17:00Sydney Ice Dogs2–4Melbourne MustangsMelbourne550
133 May18:00Newcastle North Stars1–3Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills300
144 May15:30Perth Thunder0–1Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
154 May16:00Sydney Ice Dogs2–5Melbourne IceMelbourne900
1610 May16:30Sydney Bears4 – 3 (SO)Perth ThunderPerth
1710 May17:00Melbourne Ice5–3Melbourne MustangsMelbourne1300
1810 May17:00Newcastle North Stars5–3Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool300
1910 May17:30Adelaide Adrenaline5–2CBR BraveCanberra
2011 May16:30Sydney Bears3–2Perth ThunderPerth
2111 May17:00CBR Brave4–2Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
2211 May17:00Adelaide Adrenaline4–10Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool200
2317 May16:30Newcastle North Stars6–3Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
2417 May17:00Melbourne Ice6–3Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool
2517 May17:30Perth Thunder1–5CBR BraveCanberra
2617 May18:00Melbourne Mustangs2–1Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills250
2718 May15:30Newcastle North Stars2 – 3 (SO)Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
2818 May15:30Melbourne Ice4–2Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills250
2918 May17:00Melbourne Mustangs2–7Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool250
3018 May17:00Perth Thunder4 – 5 (SO)CBR BraveCanberra
3124 May17:00Adelaide Adrenaline2–6Melbourne MustangsMelbourne450
3224 May17:00CBR Brave5–2Newcastle North StarsNewcastle700
3324 May18:00Sydney Ice Dogs6–2Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills850
3425 May16:00Adelaide Adrenaline3–2Melbourne MustangsMelbourne300
3631 May16:30Sydney Ice Dogs5–7Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
3731 May17:00Perth Thunder2–5Melbourne MustangsMelbourne500
3831 May17:30Melbourne Ice2 – 1 (SO)CBR BraveCanberra800

June

Game Date Time Away Score Home Location Attendance Recap
391 June15:30Sydney Ice Dogs2–0Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
401 June15:30Newcastle North Stars4–1Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills300
411 June16:00Perth Thunder4–1Melbourne MustangsMelbourne350
421 June17:00Melbourne Ice2–4CBR BraveCanberra
435 June16:00Melbourne Mustangs8–3Melbourne IceMelbourne1200
447 June16:30Adelaide Adrenaline1–7Perth ThunderPerth
457 June17:00Melbourne Mustangs2–5Newcastle North StarsNewcastle900
467 June17:30Sydney Bears1–4CBR BraveCanberra800
478 June15:30Melbourne Mustangs5–3Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills
488 June16:30Adelaide Adrenaline2–6Perth ThunderPerth
4914 June17:00Melbourne Ice4–7Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
5014 June17:30Sydney Bears6–8CBR BraveCanberra
5115 June15:30Melbourne Ice6–4Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills450
5215 June17:00CBR Brave3–6Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool220
5321 June16:30Melbourne Mustangs5–3Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
5421 June17:00Perth Thunder5–0Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
5521 June16:30Sydney Bears1–2Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool300
5621 June17:00CBR Brave2 – 3 (SO)Melbourne IceMelbourne1000
3522 June17:00Newcastle North Stars4–1Sydney Ice DogsNewcastle
5722 June15:30Perth Thunder5–6Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills300
5822 June15:30Melbourne Mustangs6–3Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
5922 June16:00CBR Brave6 – 5 (SO)Melbourne IceMelbourne1000
6028 June17:00Sydney Bears3–1Melbourne IceMelbourne950
6128 June17:00Adelaide Adrenaline6–2Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
6228 June17:30Sydney Ice Dogs4–1CBR BraveCanberra900
6329 June16:00Sydney Bears2–1Melbourne MustangsMelbourne850
6429 June17:00Adelaide Adrenaline3 – 2 (SO)Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool350

July

Game Date Time Away Score Home Location Attendance Recap
655 July16:30Newcastle North Stars5–7Perth ThunderPerth
665 July16:30Melbourne Ice0–4Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
675 July17:00CBR Brave7–4Melbourne MustangsMelbourne700
685 July17:00Sydney Bears2–4Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool400
696 July15:30Melbourne Ice2 – 3 (SO)Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
706 July16:00CBR Brave3–4Melbourne MustangsMelbourne380
716 July16:30Newcastle North Stars1–4Perth ThunderPerth
7212 July17:00Sydney Bears0–4Melbourne MustangsMelbourne450
7312 July17:00CBR Brave4–5Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool450
7413 July16:00Sydney Bears1–10Melbourne IceMelbourne
7513 July17:00Sydney Ice Dogs5 – 4 (SO)Newcastle North StarsNewcastle700
7619 July17:00Newcastle North Stars3–6Melbourne MustangsMelbourne700
7719 July17:30Adelaide AdrenalineCancelledCBR BraveCanberra[note 1]
7819 July18:00Perth Thunder4–1Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills300
7920 July15:30Adelaide AdrenalineCancelledSydney BearsBaulkham Hills[note 1]
8020 July16:00Newcastle North Stars4–5Melbourne IceMelbourne
8120 July17:00Perth Thunder3–5Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool250
8226 July16:30CBR Brave3–1Perth ThunderPerth
8326 July16:30Sydney Bears4–6Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
8426 July17:00Melbourne Ice2–4Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
8527 July15:30Sydney Bears1–8Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
8627 July16:30CBR Brave5–3Perth ThunderPerth
8727 July17:00Melbourne Ice3–2Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool300

August

Game Date Time Away Score Home Location Attendance Recap
882 August16:30Melbourne Mustangs3–1Perth ThunderPerth
892 August17:30Newcastle North Stars2–3CBR BraveCanberra
903 August15:30CBR Brave12–4Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills250
913 August16:30Melbourne Mustangs7–4Perth ThunderPerth500
923 August17:00Sydney Ice Dogs3–5Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
939 August17:00Adelaide Adrenaline2–4Melbourne IceMelbourne
949 August17:00Perth Thunder4–5Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
959 August17:30Melbourne Mustangs4–2CBR BraveCanberra
969 August18:00Sydney Ice Dogs8–0Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills400
9710 August16:00Adelaide Adrenaline1–3Melbourne IceMelbourne
9810 August17:00Melbourne Mustangs2–4CBR BraveCanberra
9910 August17:00Perth Thunder8–2Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool250
10010 August17:00Sydney Bears2–6Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
10114 August17:00Melbourne Ice5–1Melbourne MustangsMelbourne1500
10216 August16:30Sydney Ice Dogs3–1Perth ThunderPerth
10316 August16:30CBR Brave2–5Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
10416 August17:00Newcastle North Stars3–6Melbourne MustangsMelbourne900
10517 August15:30CBR Brave2–6Adelaide AdrenalineAdelaide
10617 August16:00Newcastle North Stars2–7Melbourne IceMelbourne
10717 August16:30Sydney Ice Dogs6–3Perth ThunderPerth
10823 August17:00Perth Thunder5 – 4 (SO)Melbourne IceMelbourne
10923 August17:00Melbourne Mustangs4–1Newcastle North StarsNewcastle
11023 August18:00CBR Brave3–2Sydney BearsBaulkham Hills
11124 August16:00Perth Thunder3–2Melbourne IceMelbourne550
11224 August17:00Melbourne Mustangs3 – 4 (SO)Sydney Ice DogsLiverpool550

Standings

Team GP W OTW T OTL L GF GA GDF PTS
Melbourne Mustangs2817003810888+2054
Melbourne Ice2814303810488+1651
CBR Brave2814212910689+1749
Sydney Ice Dogs28142011111697+1947
Adelaide Adrenaline2810521109490+443
Newcastle North Stars28110021587106−1935
Perth Thunder289202159494033
Sydney Bears2861111968125−5722
Qualified for the Goodall Cup playoffs H Newman Reid Trophy winners

Source

Scoring leaders

List shows the ten top skaters sorted by points, then goals.[60]

Player Team GP G A Pts PIM POS
Simon BargSydney Ice Dogs2623466920F
Stephen BlundenCBR Brave2436326859F
Anton KokkonenCBR Brave2517425918F
Mathieu OuelletteCBR Brave2217405716F
David DunwoodieSydney Ice Dogs28203353151F
Chris WilsonNewcastle North Stars2317324996F
Cody DanbergNewcastle North Stars2817314877F
John ClewlowSydney Ice Dogs2322234564F
Patrick O'KaneMelbourne Mustangs2821234414F
Stuart StefanPerth Thunder2814304440F

Leading goaltenders

Only the top five goaltenders, based on save percentage with a minimum 40% of the teams ice time.[61]

Player Team MIP SOG GA GAA SVS% SO
Mathieu DugasPerth Thunder13961099923.300.9161
Jaden Pine-MurphyMelbourne Ice876446392.230.9132
Petri PitkänenCBR Brave1227764722.930.9060
Daniel PalmkvistSydney Bears1040806803.850.9011
Harrison MayNewcastle North Stars1295881893.440.8991

Season awards

Below lists the 2014 AIHL regular season award winners.

Award Name Team
MVP Simon BargSydney Ice Dogs
Goaltender Petri PitkänenCBR Brave
Defenceman Jack WolgemuthMelbourne Mustangs
Rookie Jeremy BrownMelbourne Ice
Local player David DunwoodieSydney Ice Dogs

Source

Goodall Cup playoffs

The 2014 playoffs started on 30 August 2014, with the Goodall Cup final being held on 31 August. Following the end of the regular season the top four teams advanced to the playoff series with the Melbourne Mustangs and CBR Brave making their debut playoff appearance, along with the other two finalists the Melbourne Ice and Sydney Ice Dogs.[62][63] All three games were held at the Medibank Icehouse in Docklands, Victoria, the home of the Melbourne Ice and Melbourne Mustangs. The series was a single game elimination with the two winning semi-finalists advancing to the Goodall Cup final. The finals were sponsored by Air Canada who also sponsored the 2013 playoffs.[64] The Melbourne Mustangs won the Goodall Cup for the first time after defeating the Melbourne Ice in the final. Viktor Gibbs Sjödin of the Melbourne Mustangs was named the finals MVP.[65][66]

Semifinals Final
      
1 Melbourne Mustangs 6
4 Sydney Ice Dogs 4
Melbourne Mustangs 6
Melbourne Ice 1
3 CBR Brave 1
2 Melbourne Ice 6

Semi-finals

All times are UTC+10:00

30 August 2014
15:00
Sydney Ice Dogs4–6
(2–1, 0–2, 2–3)
Melbourne MustangsMedibank Icehouse
Attendance: 1500
30 August 2014
18:30
CBR Brave1–6
(0–2, 1–2, 0–2)
Melbourne IceMedibank Icehouse
Attendance: 1500

Final

31 August 2014
15:00
Melbourne Ice1–6
(0–1, 0–3, 1–2)
Melbourne MustangsMedibank Icehouse
Attendance: 2000

Notes

^ 1: Game 77 between the Adelaide Adrenaline and CBR Brave was cancelled after the Adrenalines team bus crashed en route to the Phillip Ice Skating Centre. Game 79 which was set to be held the following day between the Adrenaline and the Sydney Bears was also cancelled. The games which were initially postponed were announced by the AIHL as cancelled after the teams involved had been unable to reschedule the games. As a result, the AIHL Commission awarded each team one point for the cancelled games, with the Adrenaline getting one point from each game and the Brave and Bears awarded one point each from their respective games.[55][56]

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