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TSN Hockey
The TSN Hockey logo, used since 2014.
Genre	Sports
Starring	Various
Opening theme	"The Hockey Theme"
Composer(s)	Dolores Claman
Country of origin	Canada
Production
Location(s)	CFTO Studios, Toronto
Broadcast
Original channel	TSN
Original run	1987 (1987) – present (present)

TSN Hockey (also known internationally as NHL on TSN) is the blanket title used by TSN's broadcasts of the National Hockey League.

After holding the Canadian national cable rights to the NHL from 1985 to 1998 and again from 2002 to 2014, it was announced in November 2013 that TSN and Bell Media had lost these rights to Rogers Communications and Sportsnet as part of an exclusive, twelve-year media rights deal that took effect in the 2014-15 NHL season.[1] In August 2014, following its loss of national NHL rights, TSN split its singular national feed into four regional channels (itself an imitation of the structure of Sportsnet),[2] allowing the network to air its regional NHL games on the main TSN feeds, still subject to blackout, rather than on part-time channels.[3] With these changes, TSN will only broadcast regional NHL games for the foreseeable future; however, its regional coverage expanded in the 2014 season—while losing the Montreal Canadiens to Sportsnet, TSN added regional coverage of the Ottawa Senators and Toronto Maple Leafs, alongside its existing rights to Winnipeg Jets games.[3]

The TSN Hockey name is used primarily as a blanket title for TSN's regional NHL coverage, and national segments featuring its analysts, and not used as the on-air title of the broadcasts themselves, which are branded as Leafs on TSN, Sens on TSN, Jets on TSN, and Habs on TSN respectively.

Contents

• 1 Regional broadcasts
  • 1.1 Toronto Maple Leafs
  • 1.2 Ottawa Senators
  • 1.3 Winnipeg Jets
  • 1.4 Montreal Canadiens
• 2 Past coverage
  • 2.1 National games
• 3 On-air staff
  • 3.1 Former staff
  • 3.2 Staff changes after losing national rights to Rogers
• 4 Theme song
• 5 References
• 6 External links

Regional broadcasts[]

Toronto Maple Leafs[]

TSN began airing Toronto Maple Leafs games regionally, presented by Molson as Molson Canadian Leafs Hockey, in the 1998-99 season, when they first lost the national contract. The package was originally for 30 games, but reduced to 17 once TSN re-acquired the national rights in 2002. Ten of those games were ones that TSN acquired from the NHL to air nationally. The other seven, TSN acquired from the Maple Leafs as regional games. However, TSN eventually came to an agreement with the other five Canadian clubs to air these games nationally.[4] Play by play of the regional Leafs games was originally handled by Joe Bowen and Harry Neale, with Glenn Healy serving as "Inside the Glass" reporter. The deal expired at the conclusion of the 2006-07 season and from the 2007-08 season through 2013-14, every Maple Leafs game on TSN was broadcast as a national NHL on TSN game.

Beginning in the 2014-15 season, owing to Bell Canada's ownership stake in the Leafs' owner, Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment and the loss of TSN's national cable rights, TSN began to air 26 regional games per season, split with Sportsnet Ontario, and aired by TSN4.[3][5]

Ottawa Senators[]

On January 29, 2014, the Ottawa Senators announced a new, 12-year regional broadcasting deal with Bell Media that took effect in the 2014-15 season; TSN5 began to air regional Ottawa Senators games beginning in the 2014-15 season. The deal also included an extension of Bell's radio rights with CFGO, and French-language regional television rights for Réseau des sports.[6][7][8]

Winnipeg Jets[]

Upon their return to the city, TSN began broadcasting regional Winnipeg Jets games beginning in 2011, under a 10-year media rights deal with Bell Media that also included radio rights for co-owned CFRW.[9] Winnipeg Jets games not televised nationally by the NHL's national broadcast partners are broadcast by TSN3, and are available in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Nunavut, the Northwest Territories, and parts of Northwestern Ontario.[10]

Regional Jets games were previously carried by TSN Jets, a part-time multiplex channel of TSN exclusive to the Jets' market. The TSN Jets channel was a subscription-based premium service, costing $9.95 CDN per-month during the NHL season, but was available on a free preview basis for the start of the inaugural season. Despite the fee, representatives from both MTS and Shaw Cable stated that "thousands" of their customers had subscribed to the Jets channel.[11] On August 18, 2014, TSN officially confirmed that the TSN Jets feed would be discontinued, and that regional Jets games would be moved to the new TSN3 channel for the 2014-15 season.[10]

Montreal Canadiens[]

TSN has occasionally held regional, English-language rights to the Canadiens. Its most recent deal ran from 2010 through 2014. They were broadcast on a part-time TSN feed available to digital television services in the Canadiens home market, with Dave Randorf on play-by-play, alongside Dave Reid. Bell Media declined to renew its English-language rights through the 2013–14 season, although TSN Radio station CKGM still owns English radio rights, and Réseau des sports replaced its national French-language rights with regional rights for the 2014–15 season.[3][12] English-language television rights to the Canadiens were acquired by Sportsnet East under a three-year contract.[13]

Prior to the 2017–18 season, TSN announced that they have reacquired the English-language rights to broadcast Canadiens games, replacing Sportsnet.[14] John Bartlett, who handled play-by-play for Canadiens games on Sportsnet East, also moved to TSN, but returned to Sportsnet the following season.[15] Soon after, long-time TSN talent Bryan Mudryk took over play-by-play duties.[16]

Past coverage[]

National games[]

TSN owned the national cable rights to the NHL in Canada from 1987 through 1998, after which what was then called CTV Sportsnet purchased the national cable rights to NHL games. Prior to this, TSN's NHL coverage was sparse as they only acquired games a la carte. From 1987-88 to 1997-98, they usually showed games twice per week through the regular season and in the first round of the playoffs they provided extensive coverage of series not involving Canadian-based teams. TSN was the first ever holder of cable rights to the NHL in Canada, although the task of acquiring these rights were complicated by contradicting statements by CBC that it did own the cable rights to the NHL, along with the involvement of competing beer company Molson in Canadian NHL rights at the time (TSN was founded by its competitor, Labatt). With the help of a Molson employee who was a friend of TSN's founder Gordon Craig, a deal was reached between TSN, Molson, and the NHL.[17]

TSN's most recent period as national rightsholder lasted from 2002 to 2014. During this period, TSN usually televised three or four games per week during the regular season, with its flagship broadcast, Wednesday Night Hockey, airing on Wednesdays. During the playoffs, TSN had third, fifth, seventh, and eighth choices of first-round series, second and fourth in the second round, and second in the Conference Finals. These changes allowed TSN to broadcast playoff games involving Canadian teams,[18] such as at the 2009 Stanley Cup Playoffs, as TSN televised the Calgary Flames' first-round series against the Chicago Blackhawks, the 2010 Stanley Cup Playoffs when the Montreal Canadiens defeated the Washington Capitals in seven games, and the 2013 Stanley Cup Playoffs when the Vancouver Canucks lost in four straight games to the San Jose Sharks.

In January 2015, after it was announced that the NHL-organized World Cup of Hockey would be revived in 2016, Bell Media attempted to make a bid of nearly $32 million for its Canadian broadcast rights during a blind auction. However, broadcast rights to the tournament were instead awarded to Rogers; although Bell Media representatives refused to elaborate, the company believed that Rogers' national rights to the NHL had contained provisions allowing the company to match outside offers for such events.[19]

The 1986 Canadian coverage of the NHL All-Star Game was to be provided by CTV. However, CTV had a prior commitment to carry a U.S. miniseries.[20] As a result, TSN took over coverage of the game in Hartford.

On-air staff[]

Main article: List of NHL on TSN commentating crews

James Duthie serves as the lead in-studio host with analysts including Bob McKenzie, Darren Dreger, and Pierre LeBrun. Tessa Bonhomme is a secondary studio host. Craig Button, Dave Poulin, Mike Johnson, and Aaron Ward also contribute periodically in the studio.

Gord Miller and Chris Cuthbert do play-by-play for national broadcasts. Pierre McGuire and Ray Ferraro serve as color commentators for those games.[21][22] On Winnipeg Jets broadcasts Dennis Beyak does play-by-play and Kevin Sawyer provides color commentary.[23] For Montreal Canadiens regional games, Bryan Mudryk work play-by-play duties while colour commentary is rotated between Mike Johnson, Dave Poulin and Craig Button.[16]

Former staff[]

The studio hosts were Jim Van Horne (1985–1990), John Wells (1989–1995) and Gord Miller (1995 to 1998), with Bob McKenzie providing studio analysis. Lead play-by-play broadcasters were Wells (1985–86), Jim Hughson (1987–1994) and Paul Romanuk (1994–1998). Color commentators were Roger Neilson (1987–1989) and Gary Green (1987–1998). Howie Meeker was also often part of the game-night crew, providing highlights and analysis with the telestrator.

When TSN re-acquired the national cable rights to the NHL in 2002, Pierre McGuire was hired as its lead hockey analyst. After the 2011 NHL Draft, it was announced McGuire had taken a full-time position as a reporter for NBC Sports, effective as of the 2011-12 season. Pierre still makes occasional appearances as an analyst during TSN's hockey coverage and on TSN Radio.[24]

Other broadcasters used by TSN include play-by-play announcers Dan Shulman (1994-1998), Pierre Houde (1996–97), Vic Rauter (2002-2003), and Dave Randorf (2002-2014); and colour commentators Ryan Walter (1993-1998), Randy Gregg (1994-1995), Glenn Healy (2003–08), and Mike Johnson (2010-2014).

Staff changes after losing national rights to Rogers[]

After the NHL announced that it had accepted Rogers' bid over TSN's to take over national cable rights, news sources such as the Toronto Star[25] and the National Post[26] speculated on where TSN's hockey personalities (such as James Duthie, Bob McKenzie, Darren Dreger, Chris Cuthbert, and Gord Miller) would end up. Initially, Rogers was only able to lure Dave Randorf and Mike Johnson among TSN's major personalities. However, Mike Johnson re-joined TSN in September 2017 after being terminated by Rogers Media on August 10, 2016.[27] Despite getting offers from Rogers, Duthie instead signed a long term contract with TSN.[28] In addition, not only did McKenzie, Dreger, Cuthbert, and Miller also decide to stay with TSN, but all four started to appear on a regular basis south of the border on NBC's hockey coverage (McKenzie, Dreger, and Cuthbert officially joined NBC, while Miller, who did occasional play-by-play work for NBC since 2011, saw an increased role).[29][30] Cuthbert and Miller still end up being broadcast to a national audience whenever Rogers simulcasts NBC's feed of regular season and first round playoff games that they are working.

Theme song[]

In June 2008, CTVglobemedia acquired the rights to "The Hockey Theme" after the CBC failed to renew its rights to the theme song. A re-orchestrated version of the tune, which had been the theme song of Hockey Night in Canada for forty years, has been used for hockey broadcasts on TSN and RDS since the fall of 2008.[31]

TSN announced on the September 24, 2008 edition of SportsCentre the debut date for the song. It began on October 14, when the Colorado Avalanche visited the Calgary Flames.

References[]

1. ↑ "NHL deal with Rogers a huge blow to TSN and CBC: Mudhar", Toronto Star, November 26, 2013. Retrieved on November 26, 2013. 
2. ↑ TSN's expansion to five national feeds debuts Aug. 25. Bell Media. Retrieved on August 11, 2014.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Faguy, Steve (August 18, 2014). NHL broadcast schedule 2014-15: Who owns rights to what games. Fagstein. Retrieved on August 23, 2014.
4. ↑ TSN scores with more Maple Leafs games. The Globe and Mail. Retrieved on 21 December 2013.
5. ↑ TSN shut out as Rogers signs 12-year, $5.2B NHL deal, CBC job cuts loom after losing editorial control of HNIC. National Post (2013-11-26). Archived from the original on 2013-11-28. Retrieved on 2013-11-28.
6. ↑ TSN, TSN Radio 1200 become Senators' broadcasters. TSN.ca. Retrieved on January 29, 2014.
7. ↑ Senators to sign major new TV deal with Bell, TSN. Ottawa Sun. Retrieved on January 29, 2014.
8. ↑ Sens, Lets, and Leafs featured regionally on TSN's feeds. Bell Media. Retrieved on August 24, 2014.
9. ↑ Jets reach broadcast agreement with TSN (July 21, 2011). Retrieved on August 18, 2014.
10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Jets game broadcasts moving to TSN3. Retrieved on August 18, 2014.
11. ↑ "Winnipeg fans flying to buy TSN Jets", Winnipeg Free Press. Retrieved on August 18, 2014. 
12. ↑ TSN Acquires Regional Rights to 24 Montreal Canadiens Games. CTVglobemedia (press release) (October 21, 2010). Archived from the original on September 12, 2014.
13. ↑ Canadiens, Sportsnet ink new regional deal. Retrieved on 2 September 2014.
14. ↑ TSN becomes official English-language regional broadcaster for Habs. Retrieved on 14 June 2017.
15. ↑ "John Bartlett exits TSN Habs coverage, will handle Leafs for Sportsnet", Montreal Gazette, 2018-08-17. (en-US) 
16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 TSN Features Live Coverage of 50 Regular Season Montreal Canadiens Games as Part of 2018-19 Regional NHL Broadcast Schedule – Bell Media (en).
17. ↑ From Rookie to Pro. Retrieved on 25 August 2014.
18. ↑ TSN signs new broadcast deal with NHL
19. ↑ TSN shut out as Rogers wins TV rights to 2016 World Cup of Hockey. Retrieved on 30 January 2015.
20. ↑ Bostrom, Don. "NHL ALL-STARS SKATE AROUND JOAN - BARELY PRO HOCKEY", February 2, 1986, p. C8. 
21. ↑ 26 Regular Season Toronto Maple Leaf Games are Live on TSN as Part of 2018-19 Regional NHL Broadcast Schedule – Bell Media (en).
22. ↑ TSN’s Ottawa Senators 2018-19 Regional NHL Broadcast Schedule Features Live Coverage of 55 Regular Season Games – Bell Media (en).
23. ↑ TSN Announces 2018-19 Winnipeg Jets Regional NHL Broadcast Schedule, Featuring 60 Regular Season Games – Bell Media (en).
24. ↑ "McGuire leaves TSN for full-time gig in U.S", June 28, 2011. Retrieved on 11 July 2011. Archived from the original on 1 July 2011. 
25. ↑ "Rogers-NHL deal: Where will the personalities end up?", 26 November 2013. Retrieved on 20 November 2015. 
26. ↑ "NHL's deal with Rogers turns Canada's sports television landscape on its head", 26 November 2013. Retrieved on 20 November 2015. 
27. ↑ "Cult of Hockey: Why would Sportsnet let go excellent hockey analyst Mike Johnson?", Edmonton Journal, August 10, 2016. Retrieved on June 29, 2018. 
28. ↑ "James Duthie spurns overtures from Rogers to stay with TSN", 26 November 2013. Retrieved on 12 December 2013. 
29. ↑ https://www.sbnation.com/nhl/2014/10/7/6935735/bob-mckenzie-darren-dreger-nbcsn-tsn
30. ↑ https://www.si.com/more-sports/2014/10/06/espn-nba-television-deal-media-circus
31. ↑ "CTV acquires rights to hockey theme song", CTV News, June 9, 2008

External links[]

• NHL on TSN.ca

Preceded bynone	NHL English network broadcast partner in Canada1987 - 1998	Succeeded byCTV Sportsnet
Preceded byCTV Sportsnet	NHL English network broadcast partner in Canada2002 - 2014	Succeeded bySportsnet

Links to related articles

TSN Hockey Related programs NHL on CTV - That's Hockey - ESPN National Hockey Night - Oil Change Related articles "The Hockey Theme" - Canada's Olympic Broadcast Media Consortium Commentators All-Star Game - Entry Draft - Outdoor games Commentators by team Toronto Maple Leafs Key figures Play-by-play Current: Dennis Beyak - Rod Black - Chris Cuthbert - Gord Miller - Bryan Mudryk - Brian Munz Former Pierre Houde - Jim Hughson - Dave Randorf - Vic Rauter - Paul Romanuk - Dan Shulman - John Wells Colour commentators Current: Ray Ferraro - Mike Johnson - Kevin Sawyer Former Brian Engblom - Randy Gregg - Gary Green - Glenn Healy - Shane Hnidy - Pierre McGuire - Jamie McLennan - Howie Meeker - Roger Neilson - Dave Reid - Ryan Walter Studio analysts Current: Craig Button - Darren Dreger - Mike Johnson - Pierre LeBrun - Pierre McGuire - Bob McKenzie - Jeff O'Neill Former Matthew Barnaby - Martin Biron - Marc Crawford - Gary Green - Glenn Healy - Mike Keenan - Craig MacTavish - Howie Meeker - Barry Melrose - Mike Milbury - Darren Pang - Michael Peca - John Tortorella - Aaron Ward - Bill Watters Rinkside reporters Current: Farhan Lalji - John Lu - Sara Orlesky - Ryan Rishaug - Brent Wallace Former Lisa Bowes - Mark Bunting - James Cybulski - Holly Horton - Teresa Hergert - Dave Randorf - Michael Whalen All-Star Game 1986 - 1990 - 1991 - 1992 - 1993 Outdoor games 2014 NHL Stadium Series (New York City) NHL on ESPN Related programs NHL on ABC - NHL 2Night - TSN Hockey - LNH à RDS Related articles History of the NHL on United States TV (1980s - 1990s - 2000s - 2020s) - ESPN National Hockey Night (video game) - Stanley Cup Finals television ratings Commentators NHL Entry Draft - All-Star Game - Stanley Cup Finals - (American television) Current figures Play-by-playannouncers Roxy Bernstein - John Buccigross - Leah Hextall - Steve Levy - Sean McDonough - Gord Miller - Mike Monaco - Bob Wischusen Color commentators/Inside the Glass analysts Brian Boucher - Ryan Callahan - Cassie Campbell-Pascall - Chris Chelios - Ray Ferraro - Hilary Knight - Mark Messier - A. J. Mleczko - Dominic Moore - Kevin Weekes Studio hosts John Buccigross - Linda Cohn - Steve Levy - Arda Ocal Studio analysts Ryan Callahan - Chris Chelios - Rick DiPietro - Hilary Knight - Barry Melrose - Mark Messier - Dominic Moore - John Tortorella - Kevin Weekes In the Crease hosts John Buccigross - Linda Cohn - Kevin Connors - Michael Eaves - Max McGee - Arda Ocal Rinkside reporters Caley Chelios - Linda Cohn - Leah Hextall - Emily Kaplan Rules analysts Dave Jackson Contributors Blake Bolden - Linda Cohn - Laura Rutledge - Jeremy Schaap - Greg Wyshynski Former figures Play-by-playannouncers Joe Beninati - JP Dellacamera - Jack Edwards - Mike Emrick - Jim Hughson - Dan Kelly - Jim Kelly - Mike Lange - Jiggs McDonald - Tom Mees - Mike Patrick - Rick Peckham - Sam Rosen - Dave Ryan - Dave Strader - Gary Thorne - Ken Wilson Color commentators Bill Clement - John Davidson - Brian Engblom - Phil Esposito - Brian Hayward - Mike Liut - Joe Micheletti - Eddie Olczyk - Darren Pang - Mickey Redmond - Jim Schoenfeld - Neil Smith - Pete Stemkowski - Tony Twist Studio hosts Chris Berman - Jim Kelly - Tom Mees - Bill Patrick - Bill Pidto - John Saunders Studio analysts John Davidson - Phil Esposito - Ray Ferraro - Mike Liut - Al Morganti - Darren Pang - Jim Schoenfeld Ice level and rinkside reporters Erin Andrews - Brenda Brenon - Brian Engblom - Jim Kelly - Matt Lauer - Al Morganti - Joe Micheletti - Darren Pang - Sam Ryan All-Star Game 1986 - 1987 - 1988 - 2022 Related events NHL All-Star Game SuperSkills Competition Stanley Cup Finals 1986 - 1987 - 1988 - 1993 - 1994 - 1995 (Games 2-3) - 1996 (Games 2, 4) - 1997 (Games 2-4) - 1998 (Games 2-4) - 1999 (Games 3-4, 6) - 2000 (Games 1-2) - 2001 (Games 1-2) - 2002 (Games 1-2) - 2003 (Games 1-2) - 2004 (Games 1-2) Lore The Monday Night Miracle (1986) - Easter Epic (1987) - World Cup of Hockey (2016) National Hockey League on national television Contract history Sports television broadcast contracts (Canada) - Sports television broadcast contracts - United States American network broadcasters ABC - CBS - NHL on ESPN - Fox - NBC - commentators - TNT Defunct networks Hughes - RKO Canadian network broadcasters CBC - City - CTV - Global - Radio-Canada American pay TV carriers ESPN - NBCSN - USA Defunct channels HDNet - SportsChannel America - Versus Canadian pay TV carriers Sportsnet - commentators - TSN French language channels RDS - RDS Info - TVA Sports NHL owned and operated American NHL Center Ice - NHL Network (1975–79) - NHL Network (2007–present) Canadian NHL Centre Ice - NHL Network News television series American NHL 2Night - NHL Live - NHL Tonight Canadian Hockey Central - NHL Tonight - That's Hockey Specialty programming American Hockey Weekend Across America - NHL Game of the Week - Wednesday Night Hockey - Sunday Night Hockey Canadian Making the Cut: Last Man Standing - Oil Change - Top 10 Broadcasters by event All-Star Game - Entry Draft - Stadium Series, Winter and Heritage Classic Postseason Stanley Cup playoffs (Original Six era) - Stanley Cup Finals (American television) - Stanley Cup Finals (Canadian television) Local broadcasters Current broadcasters - Over-the-air broadcasters Individual networks Breakaway PPV - Hawkvision - Leafs Nation Network - MSG Western New York (Sabres Hockey Network) - New England Sports Network Individual series Flyers Post Game Live - Hockey Night Live! - Pittsburgh Penguins Confidential Ratings Stanley Cup Finals - ABC - NBC TSN Hockey programs Hockey NHL on TSN - That's Hockey - That's Hockey 2Nite Ottawa Senators Founded in 1992 - Based in Ottawa, Ontario Franchise Team - General managers - Head coaches - Players - Captains - Draft picks - - Expansion draft - Seasons - Current season History History - Records - Award winners - Retired numbers - Broadcasters Personnel Owner(s): Michael Andlauer - President: Cyril Leeder - General manager: Steve Staios - Head coach: Travis Green - Team captain : Brady Tkachuk Arenas Ottawa Civic Centre - Canadian Tire Centre Rivalries Battle of Ontario Affiliates AHL: Belleville Senators - ECHL: Allen Americans Media TV: TSN5 (English) RDS (French), RDS2 (French) - Radio: TSN 1200 (English) CJFO 94,5 (French) Culture and lore Spartacat - Lyndon Slewidge - Flyers–Senators brawl - 2014 Heritage Classic - NHL 100 Classic - Bell Sensplex - Ottawa Senators (original) Category - Commons Toronto Maple Leafs Founded in 1917 - Based in Toronto, Ontario Franchise Franchise - General managers - Coaches - Players - Captains - Draft picks - Seasons - Current season History History (Toronto Arenas - Toronto St. Patricks - Original Six) - Award winners - Records - Retired numbers - Broadcasters Personnel Owner(s):Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (Larry Tanenbaum, chairman) - General manager: Brad Treliving - Head coach: Craig Berube - Team captain: John Tavares - Current roster Arenas Arena Gardens - Maple Leaf Gardens - Scotiabank Arena Rivalries Boston Bruins - Detroit Red Wings - Montreal Canadiens - Ottawa Senators Affiliates AHL: Toronto Marlies Media TV: Sportsnet Ontario, TSN4 - Radio: Sportsnet 590 The Fan, TSN Radio 1050, Choq FM 105,1 Culture and lore 2014 NHL Winter Classic - NHL Centennial Classic - 2018 NHL Stadium Series - 2022 Heritage Classic - Carlton the Bear - In popular culture (Face-Off - "Fifty Mission Cap" - Hockey Knights in Canada - The Hockey Sweater - The Love Guru) - J. P. Bickell Memorial Award - Maple Leaf Square - Ford Performance Centre - The Kid Line - Toronto Blueshirts - Leafs Nation Network Category - Commons Winnipeg Jets Formerly the Atlanta Thrashers - Founded in 1999 - Based in Winnipeg, Manitoba Franchise Team - General managers - Coaches - Players - Captains - Draft picks - Expansion draft - Seasons - Current season History Records - Award winners - Broadcasters Personnel Owner(s): True North Sports & Entertainment (Mark Chipman, chairman) -General manager: Kevin Cheveldayoff - Head coach: Paul Maurice - Team captain: Blake Wheeler - Current roster Arena Bell MTS Place Affiliates AHL - Manitoba Moose ECHL - Jacksonville Icemen Media TV: TSN3 Radio:TSN Radio (1290 AM) Culture and lore Winnipeg Jets (original) - Atlanta Thrashers - Mick E. Moose - Winnipeg Whiteout - 2016 Heritage Classic - 2019 Heritage Classic - Bell MTS Iceplex Montreal Canadiens Franchise Franchise • Original Six • Players • Coaches • General Managers • Seasons • Records • Draft Picks • Award Winners Arenas Jubilee Arena • Montreal Arena • Mount Royal Arena • Montreal Forum • Bell Centre Affiliates Laval Rocket (AHL)

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