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The Seattle Thunderbirds are a major junior ice hockey team based in the city of Kent, Washington. They are part of the U.S. Division of the Western Conference in the Western Hockey League . Founded in 1971 as the Vancouver Nats, the team arrived in Seattle in 1977 and played as the Breakers until 1985, when they adopted the Thunderbirds name.
He was assigned to the Thunderbirds on February 5, 2023. [9] Guenther was assigned to the Thunderbirds at the 39-game mark due to a regulation that stated if a player played in 40 games, it would count as a year towards unrestricted free agency. [8] In the 2022–23 WHL season, Guenther played 20 regular season games with Seattle, recording 29 ...
The venue opened on January 3, 2009 with a hockey game by (Seattle Thunderbirds vs. Everett Silvertips) The arena has a capacity of 5,887 seats. Retractable seating to provide additional space for concerts, basketball, shows and other events, expanding the capacity to 7,141.
The following is a list of articles of ice hockey players who have played for the Seattle Thunderbirds of the Western Hockey League. Subcategories This category has only the following subcategory.
In addition to their winning streak, the Rockets home record of 36–6–0 and collecting 37 more points than the previous year, proved them serious contenders in the WHL. Once again the Rockets attendance of 13,769 saw them defeat the Seattle Thunderbirds 4-2 in win number 24, marking the third largest crowd in the history of the WHL.
Following the 2013–14 season, True was drafted in the first round, 48th overall, by the Seattle Thunderbirds in the Western Hockey League (WHL). [1] He joined the Thunderbirds for the 2014–15 season and made his debut with the team on 19 September 2014.
A member of the Seattle Thunderbirds from 1984 to 1990, Goodall is the all-time leader of the Western Hockey League in games played (399) and goals scored (262), and second in points scored (573). [1]
The 1989–90 WHL season was the 24th season of the Western Hockey League (WHL). Fourteen teams completed a 72-game season. For the second time in franchise history, the Kamloops Blazers captured both the Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy and the President's Cup in the same season—they last accomplished the feat in the 1983–84 season.