“List of Roller Hockey International arenas”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Defunct teams

Defunct Teams Arenas

Team (years in RHI)

Arena

Years Used

Capacity

Opened

City

Reference

Anaheim Bullfrogs
(1993–1999)

Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim

1993–1999

17,174

1993

Anaheim, California

^[1]

Calgary Rad'z
(1993–1994)

Max Bell Centre

1993–1994

2,121

Calgary, AB

Olympic Saddledome

1993

19,289

1983

^[2]

Sacramento River Rats
(1994–1997)
(Connecticut Coasters)
(1993)

ARCO Arena (1994-1996)
Cal Expo Amphitheatre (1997)

1994–1997

10,632

1988

Sacramento, California

^[3]

New Haven Coliseum

1993

11,171

1972

New Haven, Connecticut

^[4]

Florida Hammerheads
(1993–1994)

Miami Arena

1993–1994

14,696

1988

Miami

Los Angeles Blades
(1993–1997)

Great Western Forum
The Forum (1967–1988, 2003–present)

1993–1997

16,005

1967

Inglewood, California

^[5]

Oakland Skates
(1993–1996)

Kaiser Convention Center
Oakland Auditorium (1914–1984)

1996

5,492

1914

Oakland, California

^[6]

Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena
Oracle Arena (2006–present)
Oakland Arena (2004–2006)
The Arena in Oakland (1997–2004)

1993–1995

17,000

1966

Portland Rage
(1993–1994)

Memorial Coliseum

1993–1994

10,888

1960

Portland, Oregon

San Diego Barracudas
(1993–1996)

San Diego Sports Arena
'iPayOne Center (2004–2007)

1993–1996

12,920

1966

San Diego

St. Louis Vipers
(1993–1999)

Kiel Center
Scottrade Center (2006–present)
Savvis Center (2000–2006)

1995–1999

19,250

1994

St. Louis

St. Louis Arena
The Checkerdome (1977–1983)

1993–1994

20,000

1929

Toronto Planets
(1993)

Varsity Arena

1993

4,116

1926

Toronto

Las Vegas Flash
(1994)
(Utah Rollerbees)
(1993)

Thomas & Mack Center

1994

16,606

1983

Paradise, Nevada

South Towne Center

1993

n/a

Sandy, Utah

Vancouver Voodoo
(1993–1996)

General Motors Place
Rogers Arena (2010–present)
Canada Hockey Place during 2010 Winter Olympics

1996

18,810

1995

Vancouver, BC

Pacific Coliseum

1994–1995

16,281

1968

PNE Agrodome

1993–1994

3,260

1963

Las Vegas Coyotes
(1999)
(Oklahoma Coyotes)
(1995–1996)
(Atlanta Fire Ants)
(1994)

Santa Fe Ice Arena

1999

n/a

Las Vegas

Myriad Convention Center
Cox Convention Center (2002–present)

1995–1996

13,399

1972

Oklahoma City

Omni Coliseum

1994

15,278

1972

Atlanta

Buffalo Stampede
(1994–1995)

Buffalo Memorial Auditorium

1994–1995

16,433

1940

Buffalo, New York

Chicago Cheetahs
(1994–1995)

Odeum Expo Center

1995

3,500

n/a

Villa Park, Illinois

UIC Pavilion

1994

6,958

1982

Chicago

Orlando Jackals
(1996–1997)
(Orlando Rollergators)
(1995)
(Edmonton Sled Dogs)
(1994)

Orlando Arena
Amway Arena (2006–present)
TD Waterhouse Centre (2000–2006)

1995–1997

15,948

1989

Orlando, Florida

Northlands Coliseum
Rexall Place (2003–present)
Skyreach Centre (1998–2003)
Edmonton Coliseum (1995–1998)

1994

16,839

1974

Edmonton, AB

Minnesota Arctic Blast
(1994, 1996)

Target Center

1994, 1996

19,500

1990

Minneapolis

Montreal Roadrunners
(1994–1997)

Molson Centre
Bell Centre (2002–present)

1993–1997

21,273

1996

Montreal

Montreal Forum

1994–1995

17,959

1924

Ottawa Wheels
(1997)
(Ottawa Loggers)
(1995–1997)
(New England Stingers)
(1994)

Corel Centre
Scotiabank Place (2006–present)
The Palladium (1996)

1995–1997

19,153

1996

Ottawa, ON

Cumberland County Civic Center

1994

7,005

1977

Portland, Maine

New Jersey Rockin' Rollers
(1994–1997)

Continental Airlines Arena
Izod Center (2007–present)
Brendan Byrne Arena (1981–1996)

1994–1997

19,040

1981

East Rutherford, New Jersey

^[7]

Philadelphia Bulldogs
(1994–1996)

CoreStates Spectrum
Wachovia Spectrum (2003–2009)
First Union Spectrum (1998–2003)
Spectrum (1967–1994)^[8]

1994–1996

17,380

1967

Philadelphia

Tampa Bay Tritons
(1994)

Expo Hall

1994

10,425

n/a

Tampa, Florida

Buffalo Wings
(1997–1999)
(Empire State Cobras)
(1996)
(Phoenix Cobras)
(1994–1995)

Buffalo State Sports Arena

1999

1,800

1991

Buffalo, New York

^[9]

Marine Midland Arena
HSBC Arena (1999–present)

1997

18,690

1996

^[10]

Glens Falls Civic Center

1996

4,806

1979

Glens Falls, New York

Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum

1994–1995

13,730

1965

Phoenix, Arizona

References

1. ^McLeod, Paul. "Bullfrogs, League to Sit Out the Summer", Los Angeles Times, April 18, 2000. Accessed January 24, 2017. "The Bullfrogs, who play at the Arrowhead Pond, are an original member of RHI, which began in 1993 but has had financial problems in recent years."
2. ^Scotiabank Saddledome, Ballparks.com. Accessed January 26, 2017.
3. ^"River Rats nibble away at debt to Arco Arena", Sacramento Business Journal, August 24, 1997. Accessed January 26, 2017. "The Sacramento River Rats roller hockey team just finished a season playing at Cal Expo. But they still owe money from their three years at Arco Arena."
4. ^Cavanaugh, Jack. [https://www.nytimes.com/1993/08/01/nyregion/roller-hockey-glides-into-sports-arenas.html?pagewanted=all "Roller Hockey Glides Into Sports Arenas"], The New York Times, August 1, 1993. Accessed January 26, 2017. "When T. J. Schatz went to the offices of the Connecticut Coasters last month, his hope was to sell T-shirts to the new roller hockey club at the New Haven Veterans Memorial Coliseum."
5. ^Shepard, Eric. "Only the Timing Is Out of LineRoller Hockey: In-line hockey world championships, which begin today, mean that top players will miss a few Blade and Bullfrog games.", Los Angeles Times, July 17, 1997. Accessed January 26, 2017. "Fighting to make a bigger impact in an increasingly crowded professional sports scene, the Los Angeles Blades of the Roller Hockey International league hope their winning season will result in larger crowds at the Forum."
6. ^Swan, Gary. "Skates Hope to Get Kaiser Hopping / Ancient arena is new home for new-age Roller Hockey", San Francisco Chronicle, May 30, 1996. Accessed January 26, 2017. "The Oakland Skates -- who open their season in Oklahoma City tomorrow night -- feel they have moved up the clock on roller hockey success this season by taking a step back in time. Their new home is the Henry J. Kaiser Arena, a homey pre-World War I relic near Lake Merritt, seemingly a stage lying in wait for the filming of Gordie Howe, the Early Years."
7. ^Good, Philip. [https://www.nytimes.com/1994/04/10/nyregion/roller-hockey-team-finds-a-home.html "Roller Hockey Team Finds a Home"], The New York Times, April 10, 1994. Accessed January 26, 2017. WINTER seems to have finally faded away and the New Jersey Devils' season will soon be over, depending of course on how the team fares in the playoffs. That means in-line wheeled skates will replace ice hockey skates in the Brendan T. Byrne Meadowlands Arena as the New Jersey Rockin' Rollers join the Roller Hockey International League as a new team this summer."
8. ^Loro, Laura. "ROLLER HOCKEY BULLDOGS TAKE A BITE OUT OF PHILLY", Advertising Age, June 27, 1994. Accessed January 23, 2017. "O'Neill and the staff of the Spectrum, where the Flyers and NBA's 76ers also play, handled creative on the less than $500,000 effort."
9. ^Staff. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170202054359/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-23042536.html "Wings Shift to Buffalo State Arena"], The Buffalo News, May 5, 1998. Accessed January 26, 2017. "The Buffalo Wings will play in a new league and in a new home arena for the 1998 season.The Buffalo State College Sports Arena will be the Wings' home court for their first season in Major League Roller Hockey, the team announced Monday."
10. ^Doyle, Fletcher. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170202054351/https://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-22894478.html "Roller Hockey League Lands at Arena with Buffalo Wings"], The Buffalo News, January 10, 1997. Accessed January 26, 2017. "The Empire State Cobras, searching for a new home after one financially disastrous Roller Hockey International season in Glens Falls, have landed in Marine Midland Arena as the Buffalo Wings."

2 : Lists of indoor arenas|Roller Hockey International

Defunct teams

See also

References