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It was home to the Saskatoon Yellow Jackets from 2002 until the team folded in 2014. [5] When Saskatoon was awarded an expansion WCBL team in 2023, the team's ownership renovated the facilities, including adding a new video board and expanding seating. [6] A sold-out crowd of 2,200 turned out for the first home game in Saskatoon Berries history ...
Pages in category "Sports clubs and teams in Saskatoon" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Team League Years Championships; Saskatoon Anavets: Northern Saskatchewan Baseball League: 1962–74 1 (1972) Saskatoon Gems: Saskatchewan Baseball League: 1952–57 0 Saskatoon Commodores: Western Canada Baseball League 1958–63 0 Saskatoon Ambassadors: Northern Saskatchewan Baseball League 1962 0 Saskatoon Blues: Western Canada Baseball ...
The Saskatoon Yellow Jackets were a baseball team that played in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The team was a member of the Western Major Baseball League, a collegiate summer baseball league operating in the prairie provinces of Canada. The team joined the league in 2002, but struggled financially throughout its existence and folded in 2014.
Cory Cogeneration Station is a natural gas-fired station owned by SaskPower and located near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The plant operates at 260 MW in a conventional generation mode and at 228 MW in a cogeneration mode. Steam from the plant is used to supply the Potash Corp Cory Mine.
In 2016, the Edmonton Rush of the National Lacrosse League relocated to Saskatoon as the Saskatchewan Rush, playing their home games at SaskTel Centre. [22] In 2017, the team reached a naming rights sponsorship with Saskatoon Co-op, under which the arena is referred to as Co-op Field at SaskTel Centre during Rush games. [23]
In July, 2018, the new team announced that it would be called the Saskatchewan Rattlers, named after the prairie rattlesnake. [2] [3] Lee Genier, who helped bring the Saskatchewan Rush to Saskatoon in 2016, was named team president. [4] The team's first coach and general manager was Greg Jockims, a former coach of the Saskatchewan Huskies. [5]
In 1999 then-Saskatoon mayor Dayday stated that "the CLS will add $122 million to Canada's GDP during construction and $12 million annually after that". An economic impact study of the two financial years 2009/10 and 10/11 showed the CLS had added $45 million per year to the Canadian GDP, or about $3 for every $1 of operating funding. [38]