| 词条 | Sioux Falls Stampede | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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|bg_color = background:#FFFFFF; border-top:#002b5c 5px solid; border-bottom:#c9920e 5px solid; |text_color = #000000 |current = | team = Sioux Falls Stampede | logo = | logosize = 200px | city = Sioux Falls, South Dakota | league = United States Hockey League | conference = Western | founded = 1999 | arena = Denny Sanford Premier Center | colors = Dark blue, gold, black, white {{color box|#002b5c}} {{color box|#d19833}} {{color box|black}} {{color box|white}} | owner = SD Sports and Entertainment, LLC. | GM = Scott Owens | coach = Scott Owens | media = KELO (AM) Argus Leader KDLT-TV KELO-TV KSFY-TV | website = www.sfstampede.com | name1 = Sioux Falls Stampede | dates1 = 1999–present | reg_season_titles = 1 Anderson Cup (2005–06) | championships = 2 Clark Cups (2007 and 2015) | division_titles = 1 2005–06 | conf_titles = 1 2014–15 }} The Sioux Falls Stampede are a Tier I junior ice hockey team based in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The Stampede are members of the Western Conference of the United States Hockey League (USHL). The team plays home games at the Denny Sanford Premier Center, the largest facility in capacity and size in the USHL. The team was established in 1999 and is owned by SD Sports and Entertainment, LLC. since 2012. The Stampede have qualified for the Clark Cup playoffs in fourteen of their nineteen seasons. The team holds two Clark Cup championships, winning most recently in the 2014–15 season, one conference and one division championships, and was awarded the Anderson Cup in the 2005–06 season for the league's highest win percentage. The organization holds the USHL single-season attendance record at 200,597 fans over the 2015–16 season and are a five-time USHL organization of the year recipient. Twenty-seven former players have skated in the National Hockey League (NHL). HistoryFoundationDiscussions began as early as 1994 to bring a United States Hockey League (USHL) expansion to the city of Sioux Falls. Expansion talks failed on three separate occasions, including a bid by Wisconsin Capitols owner Geoffrey Kelley to relocate to Sioux Falls, due to the city's failure to provide a permanent home and publicly-backed funds. The Minnehaha Ice and Recreation Center and Expo Ice Arena at the W.H. Lyon Fairgrounds were in contention to host the team, however, both lacked sufficient locker rooms or accommodations for fans to meet league demands.[1][2][3] The Sioux Falls Arena was also presented as an option, but was written off due to poor sight lines and potential scheduling conflicts with other tenants.[4] In 1998, the Minnesota-based investment firm Central Ventures, Inc. expressed interest in adding a USHL team to the Sioux Falls sports landscape. The firm and local investment group Sioux Falls Sports, LLC. made an official proposal on January 26, 1998, to the league at its annual board of governors meeting held in Lincoln, Nebraska. Unlike other proposals, the investment firm was willing to help privately fund improvements at an existing facility or the construction of a new arena with help from the city.[5] On May 26, 1998, league president Gino Gasparini awarded Sioux Falls a franchise to begin play in September 1999.[6] The city finalized a deal that would upgrade the existing Sioux Falls Arena for an estimated $1 million funded between the city and team.[7] In choosing the team name, the ownership group set up a telephone line fans called to make suggestions. On September 30, 1998, after more than 140 name submissions were filed, the official name Stampede and American bison logo were unveiled to represent the new Sioux Falls franchise.[8] First seasons and early struggles: 1999–2005On October 7, 1998, former Miami University of Ohio associate coach Bob Motzko was named the inaugural head coach. Motzko had previously led the defunct North Iowa Huskies to the 1989 Junior A Championship and was an assistant to Herb Brooks at St. Cloud State University during the 1986–87 season. For Motzko, the plan was to "win as fast as possible" and recruit high-caliber players: "You do not win in this league without veterans and our first year we might not have many veterans. But I want to get at it right away."[9] Motzko would recruit several key players that played an instrumental role in the success that was to come, including forwards J.B. Bittner, Dave Iannazzo, Chad LaRose, Thomas Vanek, James Massen, Marty Sertich and Joe Jensen; defenseman Jamie Mattie; and goaltenders Zack Sikich and David Bowen.[10] The Stampede were placed in the Western Division and played their inaugural game at home against the Cedar Rapids RoughRiders on September 24, 1999, to a sold-out crowd of 4,660 fans, including an estimated 2,000 season ticket holders.[11] The team completed its inaugural season 37–17–4, the highest for a first-year expansion, and qualified for a Clark Cup playoff match-up against the Twin Cities Vulcans. The team was led by forward Rick Gorman, who finished the season scoring 68 points, 25 goals and 43 assists. Motzko was named general manager of the year and Gorman was named to the all-USHL first team.[12] The following season the team found similar success as it qualified for back-to-back playoff appearances with a 40–14–2 record. The Stampede beat the RoughRiders in the first round before losing to eventual Clark Cup champions, the Omaha Lancers. Following the season, coach Motzko left the Stampede to pursue an assistant coach role at the University of Minnesota.[10] The Stampede accumulated a 112–52–11 overall record in its first three years of operation; however, the team's top four scoring players from the previous season, including Vanek, would not return for the 2002–03 season. After 52 games, Coach Gasparini's 21–25–6 team was in the midst of a six-game losing streak and ranked last in goals allowed per game. The poor performance prompted the ownership group to relieve Gasparini from his coaching duties and appoint assistant coach Ted Belisle as interim head coach in an attempt to salvage the team's playoff chances.[16] The team finished its remaining eight games 3–5–0. The Stampede failed to make the playoffs for the first time in franchise history with a 24–30–6 record while also accruing a total of 1404 penalty minutes, the most of any team that season. Belisle was not retained as head coach. On April 21, 2003, the Stampede announced the hiring of former San Jose Sharks assistant coach Mark Kaufman as head coach for the 2003–04 season with the intent of making a more disciplined defensive team.[17] However, the team suffered its worst season record to date, going 15–42–3. The following 2004–05 season allowed a franchise-high 252 goals over 60 games and the team failed to make the playoffs for the third consecutive season. The Stampede fired Kaufman on April 6, 2005, after posting a 42–70–8 record over two seasons.[18] Finding success and first Clark Cup championship: 2005–2012In an attempt to reinvigorate the franchise, Sioux Falls hired former University of Minnesota player and St. Paul Vulcans head coach Kevin Hartzell for the 2005–06 season. Hartzell previously led the Vulcans to three Clark Cup final appearances, including a championship during the 1983–84 season, and posted a 195–83–8 record overall between 1983 and 1989.[19] In his first year with the team, Hartzell led the club to a 41–13–4 record, its only Anderson Cup title, awarded to the team with the league's highest regular-season win percentage, and first division championship. The team was led by future NHL players Andreas Nödl, Nate Prosser and Ryan Thang; and the goaltender tandem of John Murray and Alex Kangas. The Stampede defense finished first overall in the USHL and set a franchise record for fewest goals allowed in a season with 135.[20] Seven players were selected for the 2006 USHL All-Star/Prospects game in Sioux City, Iowa, and the team swept the Tri-City Storm and defeated the Lincoln Stars before advancing to their first Clark Cup championship appearance.[21] The club was defeated by the Des Moines Buccaneers in a best-of-five series, 3–2.[22] The team ended the 2005–06 season with a franchise best 21–7–2 home record and 20–6–2 away record, including a franchise-high win streak of 16 games.[23] Returning for Hartzell's third season were veteran forwards Nick Dineen, David Grun, Jake Hansen, Robbie Vrolyk and newcomer Jack Connolly, the seventh overall pick of the 2007 USHL Entry Draft. Finding similar success in previous seasons, Hartzell employed another goaltender tandem composed of his son, Eric Hartzell, and veteran Max Strang.[25] The team finished the season 35–19–6, earning a third consecutive playoff berth, while Hartzell set a franchise-high five shutouts in the regular season. After sweeping the Lincoln Stars in the first round the previous season, the Stars returned the favor and shutout Sioux Falls 3–0.[26] First-year forward Connolly led the league in scoring, finishing with 26 goals and 46 assists for 72 points. Connolly was named the 2007–08 season USHL Rookie of the Year and USA Hockey Player of the Year.[27][28] During the 2008–09 season, the Stampede finished 28–28–4, qualified for the playoffs and was again defeated by the Lincoln Stars. The club was led by forwards Terry Broadhurst and David Eddy. The following season was matched with similar success as the team finished 33–25–12, but, for the third consecutive season, was knocked out of the playoffs in the first round. The club had one of the most potent offenses in team history, ranking fourth in goals for with 223. The offensive output was led by forwards Michael Voran and Matt Lindblad and defenseman Chad Ruhwedel. Goaltender Clay Witt recorded six regular season shutouts, breaking the record previously held by Hartzell two seasons prior.[29] The team's previous failure to move beyond the first round became a point of consternation among fans.[30] After finishing the 2010–11 season 34–20–6, the Stampede defeated rival Sioux City Musketeers 2–1 and Omaha Lancers 3–0 and advanced to face the Dubuque Fighting Saints in the Western Conference Championship. The club found success in a balanced attack with no true standouts, as eight different players tallied 30 points or more. The Fighting Saints bested Sioux Falls 3–1 in a best-of-five series. The playoff run would be the last of Hartzell's career as the team finished the 2011–12 season 17–36–7, the second worst record in team history. On May 1, 2012, the Sioux Falls Stampede ownership group of Sioux Falls Sports, LLC. sold a majority stake in the team to SD Sports and Entertainment.[31] The new ownership group subsequently fired Hartzell six days later. He is the winningest coach in team history with a 224–152–44 record over seven seasons.[32] Second Clark Cup championship: 2012–15On May 11, 2012, five days after firing coach Hartzell, the new ownership group hired former University of North Dakota assistant coach Cary Eades. Eades previously spent 15 years over two stints with the program, earning four NCAA Frozen Four appearances and a national championship in 1987. He also spent two seasons as the head coach of the now defunct Dubuque Fighting Saints (1980–2001), going 86–46–7 and winning a National Tournament Championship in 1992.[33] In his first season as head coach in 2012–13, Eades led the club to its best regular season performance finishing 45–17–2, six points shy of a second Anderson Cup title. Less than a week after winning a Clark Cup championship, head coach Eades departed the club citing contract extension issues to take the vacant head coach position with the Fargo Force.[39][40] On May 21, 2015, the Stampede hired former Colorado College and Des Moines Buccaneers head coach Scott Owens.[41] Team informationLogos and uniformsThe official primary colors of the Sioux Falls Stampede are navy and gold with the secondary colors black and white. The primary logo is a navy circle with a gold trim with a white and black buffalo silhouette at the forefront. Above the oval is the word mark "SIOUX FALLS" and below "STAMPEDE." The secondary logo is a blue buffalo charging through a cloud of smoke with the left hoof in the forefront. Above the buffalo is the word mark "SIOUX FALLS" and below "STAMPEDE." From team inception to sometime prior to the 2005–06 season, the current secondary logo served as the primary logo and vice-versa. Both logos were created by Paulsen Marketing in Sioux Falls. MascotOn September 10, 1999, the Stampede placed an ad in the Argus Leader asking fans to assist in naming the new team's mascot.[42] On September 21, the team unveiled the official mascot as a blue American bison called Stomp at a community gathering. Jolee Thurn is credited with naming the buffalo.[43] Stomp wears a team jersey, black hockey helmet, navy hockey pants, ice skates while skating and black shoes. The mascot received an updated physical look prior to the 2014–15 season. BroadcastingRadio and televisionRadio coverage is provided by flagship station KELO (AM 1320). The Stampede radio broadcast team is led by Jim Olander and in-studio host Dan Lund. The radio network broadcasts pregame coverage, games with commentary, guest appearances by coachers and players, and postgame wrap-ups. Season-by-season recordUnited States Hockey League[44]
PlayersCurrent rosterAs of January 23, 2019.[45]{{Junior A ice hockey team roster}}{{JAIHplayer |num=1 |first=Jaxson |last=Stauber |pos=G |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=168 |birthyear=1999 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=27 |state=Minnesota |hometown=Plymouth, Minnesota |prevteam=Sioux Falls |prevleague=USHL |college=Minnesota State |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=2 |first=Matt |last=Kessel |pos=D |ft=6 |in=3 |wt=193 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=6 |birthday=23 |state=Michigan |hometown=Bloomfield Hills, Michigan |prevteam=Chicago |prevleague=USHL |college=Miami |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=4 |first=Brandon |last=Tabakin |pos=D |ft=5 |in=9 |wt=157 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=5 |birthday=21 |state=New York |hometown=Woodbury, New York |prevteam=Sioux Falls |prevleague=USHL |college=Yale |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=5 |first=Yan |last=Kuznetsov |pos=D |ft=6 |in=3 |wt=200 |birthyear=2002 |birthmonth=3 |birthday=9 |state=Russia |hometown=Murmansk, Russia |prevteam=CSKA Moscow |prevleague=Russia U-18 |college= |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=7 |first=Ryan |last=Johnson |pos=D |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=160 |birthyear=2001 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=24 |state=California |hometown=Irvine, California |prevteam=Anaheim |prevleague=T1EHL U-16 |college=Minnesota|inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=8 |first=Blake |last=Bride |pos=F |ft=5 |in=11 |wt=170 |birthyear=1998 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=22 |state=Colorado |hometown=Broomfield, Colorado |prevteam=Odessa |prevleague=NAHL |college=Air Force |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=10 |first=Brian |last=Chambers |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=174 |birthyear=1998 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=24 |state=Massachusetts |hometown=Weymouth, Massachusetts |prevteam=Northeast |prevleague=NAHL |college=UMass Lowell |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=12 |first=Artem |last=Ivanyuzhenkov |pos=F |ft=6 |in=3 |wt=223 |birthyear=1998 |birthmonth=3 |birthday=24 |state=Russia |hometown=Podolsk, Russia |prevteam=Sioux Falls |prevleague=USHL |college=None |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=13 |first=Jami |last=Krannila |pos=F |ft=5 |in=10 |wt=161 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=10 |birthday=3 |state=Finland |hometown=Pori, Finland |prevteam=Tappara U-20 |prevleague=Jr. A SM-liiga |college=St. Cloud State |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=14 |first=Jaden |last=Shields |pos=D |ft=5 |in=9 |wt=187 |birthyear=1999 |birthmonth=12 |birthday=30 |state=Michigan |hometown=Royal Oak, Michigan |prevteam=Omaha |prevleague=USHL |college= |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=16 |first=Anthony |last=Romano |pos=F |ft=5 |in=11 |wt=174 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=10 |birthday=7 |state=Ontario |hometown=Vaughan, Ontario |prevteam=Aurora |prevleague=OJHL |college=Clarkson |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=17 |first=Ryan |last=Sullivan |pos=F |ft=5 |in=10 |wt=181 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=3 |birthday=7 |state=Michigan |hometown=Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan |prevteam=Selects Academy |prevleague=USPHL 18-U |college=UMass |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=18 |first=Carl |last=Berglund |pos=F |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=183 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=1 |birthday=16 |state=Sweden|hometown=Karlstad, Sweden |prevteam=Färjestad BK |prevleague=SuperElit J20 |college=UMass Lowell |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=19 |first=Valtteri |last=Piironen |pos=D |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=172 |birthyear=2001 |birthmonth=9 |birthday=11 |state=Finland |hometown=Joensuu, Finland |prevteam=Lukko U-18 |prevleague=Jr. B SM-sarja |college=St. Cloud State |inj=yes |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=20 |first=Samuel |last=Stevens |pos=F |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=172 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=27 |state=Quebec |hometown=Montreal, Quebec |prevteam=Chicago |prevleague=USHL |college=Wisconsin |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=21 |first=Tony |last=Follmer |pos=D |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=170 |birthyear=2001 |birthmonth=10 |birthday=26 |state=Missouri |hometown=O'Fallon, Missouri |prevteam=St. Louis AAA|prevleague=T1EHL U-18|college= |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=22 |first=Cade |last=Borchardt |pos=F |ft=5 |in=10 |wt=187 |birthyear=1998 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=6 |state=Minnesota |hometown=Burnsville, Minnesota |prevteam=Madison |prevleague=USHL|college=Minnesota State |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=24 |first=Max|last=Crozier |pos=D |ft=6 |in=1 |wt=195 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=4 |birthday=19 |state=Alberta |hometown=Calgary, Alberta |prevteam=Nanaimo |prevleague=BCHL|college=Providence |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=25 |first=Jared|last=Westcott |pos=F |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=173 |birthyear=1999 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=18 |state=Missouri |hometown=Imperial, Missouri |prevteam=Carshield |prevleague=NAPHL U-18|college=Penn State |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=26 |first=Andre|last=Lee |pos=F |ft=6 |in=4 |wt=201 |birthyear=2000 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=26 |state=Sweden |hometown=Karlstad, Sweden |prevteam=Färjestad BK |prevleague=SuperElit J20|college=UMass Lowell|inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=27 |first=Austen |last=Swankler |pos=F |ft=6 |in=0 |wt=183 |birthyear=2001 |birthmonth=8 |birthday=21 |state=Pennsylvania |hometown=Irwin, Pennsylvania |prevteam=Oakland Jr. |prevleague=Midget |college=Michigan |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=28 |first=Ethan |last=Phillips |pos=F |ft=5 |in=9 |wt=146 |birthyear=2001 |birthmonth=5 |birthday=7 |state=Nova Scotia |hometown=Dartmouth, Nova Scotia |prevteam=Selects Academy |prevleague=Midget |college=Boston University |inj= |cap=}}{{JAIHplayer |num=31 |first=Alec |last=Calvaruso |pos=G |ft=6 |in=2 |wt=181 |birthyear=1998 |birthmonth=7 |birthday=9 |state=Michigan |hometown=Livonia, Michigan |prevteam=Colorado College |prevleague=NCAA |college= |inj= |cap=}}|} Team captains{{columns-list|colwidth=32em|
}} National Hockey League alumni{{columns-list|colwidth=25em|
}} Franchise career leadersThese are the top franchise leaders in regular season points, goals, assists, points per game, games played, and goaltending wins as of the end of the 2017–18 season.[46] {{col-begin|width=auto}}{{col-break}}
Individual award winnersHobey Baker Award
Head coachesAsterisk (*) denotes number of Clark Cups won
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|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16673171/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=January 11, 2006 |page=19|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 19, 2018}}{{free access}} 22. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede fall in Game 5 |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16673656/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 2, 2006|page=13|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 19, 2018}}{{free access}} 23. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede streak over |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16673280/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=January 6, 2006 |page=14|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 19, 2018}}{{free access}} 24. ^{{cite news|title=Sioux Falls wins thriller in spot for championship|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16656784/the_courier/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 13, 2007 |page=24|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 18, 2018}}{{free access}} 25. ^1 {{cite news|title=Herd open title defense tonight|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16819757/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=October 6, 2007 |page=17|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 24, 2018}}{{free access}} 26. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede to face Lincoln in playoffs|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16884103/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=April 6, 2008 |page=23|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 26, 2018}}{{free access}} 27. ^{{cite news|title=Herd's Connolly earns elite honor|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16884377/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 30, 2008 |page=21|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 26, 2018}}{{free access}} 28. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede players picked for camp|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16884220/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=June 17, 2008 |page=15|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 26, 2018}}{{free access}} 29. ^{{cite news|title=Herd: Witt earns league-leading sixth shutout|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16887235/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=March 5, 2010 |page=24|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 26, 2018}}{{free access}} 30. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede find hope in defeat|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16886191/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 14, 2011 |page=13|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 26, 2018}}{{free access}} 31. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede, Pheasants to get new majority owner|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16886191/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 1, 2012 |page=B1|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 26, 2018}}{{free access}} 32. ^{{cite news|title=Herd fire coach Hartzell|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16889772/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 8, 2012 |page=B1|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 26, 2018}}{{free access}} 33. ^{{cite news|title=New coach promises fast-paced approach|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17652247/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 12, 2012 |page=C1|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 34. ^{{cite news|title=Herd defeated in home debut|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17655426/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=October 12, 2014 |page=D2|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 35. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede clinch playoff berth |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17656900/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=March 30, 2015 |page=D4|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 36. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede overcome Sioux City|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17660240/argusleader/|newspaper=Argus Leader |date=April 22, 2015 |page=D1|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 37. ^{{cite news|title=USHL Champs: Herd upended higher-seeded teams in each playoff round for unlikely title |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17660008/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 16, 2015 |page=D1|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 38. ^{{cite news|title=Bellows named to USHL third team|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17656792/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 29, 2015 |page=D4|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 39. ^{{cite news|title=Eades, Stampede finished strong|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17653121/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 20, 2015|page=D1|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 40. ^{{cite news|title=Herd set to reveal incoming coach|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17652887/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 21, 2015|page=D3|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 41. ^{{cite news|title=New coach to ride Cup wave|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/17654887/argusleader/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=May 23, 2015|page=D3|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = February 21, 2018}}{{free access}} 42. ^{{cite news|title=Big Game Hunt |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27639389/sioux_falls_stampede_mascot_name/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=September 10, 1999|page=6D|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 25, 2019}}{{free access}} 43. ^{{cite news|title=Stampede foundation planned |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/27639313/sioux_falls_stampede_mascot_unveiled/ |newspaper=Argus Leader |date=September 22, 1999|page=4C|via = Newspapers.com |accessdate = January 25, 2019}}{{free access}} 44. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.hockeydb.com/stte/sioux-falls-stampede-8026.html |title=Sioux Falls Stampede Statistics and History |publisher=HockeyDB |accessdate=April 11, 2017}} 45. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.sfstampede.com/view#/roster/20/67?team=20&league=1 |title=Sioux Falls Stampede Roster |publisher=Stampede Media |accessdate=October 13, 2018}} 46. ^Sioux Falls Stampede Career Leaders | eliteprospects.com 47. ^{{cite news|title=Thomas Vanek Named To USHL's 25th Anniversary Team |url=http://www.keloland.com/news/article/other/thomas-vanek-named-to-ushls-25th-anniversary-team |newspaper=KELO-TV |date=January 30, 2004 |page=1|via = KELOLAND.com |accessdate = January 8, 2018}}{{free access}} External links
5 : United States Hockey League teams|Sports in Sioux Falls, South Dakota|Ice hockey teams in South Dakota|Ice hockey clubs established in 1999|1999 establishments in South Dakota |
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