New Haven Eagles

The New Haven Eagles were a professional ice hockey team that played in New Haven, Connecticut. The Eagles were one of five inaugural franchises in the Canadian American Hockey League, and a founding member of the American Hockey League.

New Haven Eagles
CityNew Haven, Connecticut
LeagueAmerican Hockey League
Operated1926–1951
Franchise history
1926–1943,
1945–1946		New Haven Eagles
1946–1950New Haven Ramblers
1950–1951New Haven Eagles
Championships
Regular season titles1: 1926–27

History

The Eagles finished in first place during their inaugural season, with a record of 18–14–0, and also won the league championship in the playoffs. New Haven played in the Can-Am league from 1926 to 1936, when the league became part of the International-American Hockey League. The Eagles played in the new I-AHL from 1936 to 1940, when the league was renamed the American Hockey League. New Haven continued in the AHL until 1943. The team suspended operations for two seasons during World War II. The Eagles were resurrected for the 1945–46 season.

From 1946 to 1950 the franchise was known as the New Haven Ramblers. The team was reverted to the Eagles name for the 1950–51 season. However, the team folded in the middle of the season after only 28 games with a record of 5–23–0.

Other New Haven teams

Several other teams called New Haven their home. Three teams from the Eastern Hockey League include the New Haven Tomahawks (1951–52), New Haven Nutmegs (1952–53), and the New Haven Blades (1954–1972). Two subsequent franchises playing the AHL were based in New Haven; the New Haven Nighthawks (1972–1992), who were renamed the New Haven Senators (1992–93), Beast of New Haven (1997–1999), and most recently the UHL's New Haven Knights (2000–2002).

Season-by-season results
  • New Haven Eagles 1926–1936 (Canadian-American Hockey League)
  • New Haven Eagles 1936–1940 (International-American Hockey League)
  • New Haven Eagles 1940–1943
  • New Haven Eagles 1945–1946
  • New Haven Ramblers 1946–1950
  • New Haven Eagles 1950–1951

Regular season
SeasonGamesWonLostTiedPointsGoals
for		Goals
against		Standing
1926–2732181403673661st, CAHL
1927–2840162043681904th, CAHL
1928–29401515104073683rd, CAHL
1929–30391419634941014th, CAHL
1930–3140923826781405th, CAHL
1931–32401915644113753rd, CAHL
1932–334816275371001374th, CAHL
1933–34401224428721075th, CAHL
1934–354816239411251454th, CAHL
1935–364819254421221495th, CAHL
1936–374814286341071424th, East
1937–38481328733931313rd, East
1938–3954143010381141744th, East
1939–405427243571771832nd, East
1940–415627218621791532nd, East
1941–425626264561822192nd, East
1942–4332918523851164th, East
1945–4662143810381992634th, East
1946–4764233110561992183rd, East
1947–486831307692542422nd, East
1948–496820408482232864th, East
1949–5070243610581962504th, East
1950–5128523010741545th, East

Playoffs
Season1st round2nd roundFinals
1926–27——L, 5-9, Springfield
1927–1940Data unavailable
1940–41L, 0-2, Hershey——
1941–42L, 0-2, Hershey——
1942–43Incomplete season
1945–46Out of playoffs
1946–47L, 1-2, Pittsburgh——
1947–48W, 2-0, PittsburghL, 0-2, Buffalo—
1948–49Out of playoffs
1949–50Out of playoffs
1950–51Incomplete season
gollark: I prefer them to just indentation mostly, indentation-based syntax can be flaky.
gollark: Because YAML tries to look "simple", it's actually wildly complex, problem-prone, and has weird quirks. Like Go, sort of.
gollark: TOML is, in my opinion, nicer for configs. It's basically standardized INI.
gollark: Also, possibly partly due to point 3, many (dynamic) languages actually implement YAML parsing in a way which allows arbitrary code execution by default. I think Python's yaml library does it unsafely by default (EDIT: see here: https://www.arp242.net/yaml-config.html though PyYaml at least appears to be changing this now).
gollark: It's not simple. The standard is extremely complex and there are something like nine ways to do multiline strings.

References

    See also
    • Professional Hockey In Connecticut


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