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The Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum was established in 1985 when the first honoured members were named and plaques were erected in their honour. The first group of inductees was large in order to recognize the accomplishments of Manitoba players, coaches, builders and teams at the international, national, provincial and local levels for many years. Induction ceremonies were held on an annual or bi-annual basis through 1993. Since 1995, the Foundation has added to its honour roll every second year.

The Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum is located on the main level of the MTS Centre in downtown Winnipeg. The Players Wall is just inside the main entrance in the northeast corner and the Builders Wall is in the northwest corner. A Wall of Champions for teams in the Hall of Fame is located opposite the Builders Wall. The museum also includes a tribute to Olympic gold medallists and an enclosed memorabilia area. Until it was relocated to the new MTS Centre in late 2004, the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum was housed in the Winnipeg Arena. The Foundation also maintains a Wall of Fame photo gallery in the Canad Inns Polo Park in Winnipeg.

All-Star Teams

In 2000, the Manitoba Hockey Foundation recognized a century of hockey excellence in Manitoba, with its announcement of its Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame All-Star Teams - the "Best".

1st All-Star Team

• Goal - Terry Sawchuk
  


• Defence - Babe Pratt, Jack Stewart
  


• Forwards - Andy Bathgate, Bobby Clarke, Bill Mosienko
  


• Coach - Dick Irvin
  

2nd All-Star Team

• Goal - Chuck Gardiner
  


• Defence - Ching Johnson, Ken Reardon
  


• Forwards - Frank Fredrickson, Bryan Hextall, Reg Leach
  


• Coach - Billy Reay
  

Player of the Century

Terry Sawchuk

Coach of the Century

Dick Irvin

Referee of the Century

Andy Van Hellemond

Players

A-D

A

• Reg Abbott


• Gary Aldcorn


• Jack Armytage


• Chuck Arnason

B

C

• Randy Carlyle


• Bruce Carmichael


• Art Chapman


• Ron Chipperfield


• Elliot Chorley


• Bob Chrystal


• Bobby Clarke


• Cam Connor


• William Cockburn


• Joe Cooper


• Art Coulter


• Rosario Couture


• Joe Crozier


• Wilf Cude

D

• Joe Daley


• Bill Derlago


• Ernie Dickens


• Jordy Douglas


• Tom Dunderdale


• Fred Dunsmore


• Red Dutton

E-K

E

• Brian Engblom


• Dean Evason


• Bill Ezinicki

F

• Bill Fairbairn


• Pat Falloon


• Gord Fashoway


• Wilf Field


• Rod Flett


• Jimmy Foster


• Bill Fraser


• Frank Fredrickson

G

• Chuck Gardiner


• Herb Gardiner


• Cal Gardner


• Curt Giles


• Randy Gilhen


• Billy Gooden


• Magnus Goodman


• Paul Goodman


• Butch Goring


• Ted Green

H

I

• Dick Irvin


• Ted Irvine

J

• Ching Johnson


• Dan Johnson


• Jim Johnson


• Tom Johnson


• Bill Juzda

K

• Robert Kabel


• Pete Kapusta


• Mickey Keating


• Pete Kelly


• Bill Kendall


• Neil Komadoski


• Dick Kowcinak


• Arnie Kullman


• Ed Kullman

L-Q

L

• Gord Labossiere


• Greg Lacomy


• Gord Lane


• Pete Langelle


• Wayne Larkin


• Glen Lawson


• Reggie Leach


• Grant Ledyard


• Butch Lee


• Chuck Lefley


• Bob Leiter


• Victor Lindquist


• Clem Loughlin


• Ron Low

M

N

• Eric Nesterenko


• Ulf Nilsson


• Baldy Northcott

O

• Chris Oddleifson

P

• Ross Parke


• James Patrick


• Steve Patrick


• Mitch Pechet


• Cliff Pennington


• Alf Pike


• Rudy Pilous


• Paul Platz


• Babe Pratt

R-Z

R

• Don Raleigh


• Chuck Rayner


• Ken Reardon


• Terry Reardon


• Billy Reay


• Tom Rendall


• Art Rice-Jones


• Mike Ridley


• Gus Rivers


• Romeo Rivers


• Bill Robinson


• Claude C. Robinson


• Duane Rupp


• Church Russell


• Jack Ruttan

S

T

• Harry Taylor


• Ted Taylor


• Jimmy Thomson


• Len Thornson


• Del Topoll

W

• Ernie Wakely


• Nick Wasnie


• Blake Watson


• Carey Wilson


• Steve Witiuk


• Bob Woytowich

Y

• Mike Yaschuk


• Norm Yellowlees

Z

• Chick Zamick


• Bruno Zarrillo

Builders

Officials

Media

Teams

Stanley Cup Champions

• 1896 Winnipeg Victorias
  


• 1901 Winnipeg Victorias
  

Olympic Champions

• 1920 Winnipeg Falcons
  


• 1932 Winnipeg Hockey Club
  

IIHF World Champions

• 1931 University of Manitoba Grads
  


• 1935 Winnipeg Monarchs
  

Avco Cup Champions

• 1976 Winnipeg Jets
  


• 1978 Winnipeg Jets
  


• 1979 Winnipeg Jets
  

Edinburgh Cup Champions

• 1956 Winnipeg Warriors
  

Canadian University Champions

• 1965 University of Manitoba
  

Allan Cup Champions

• 
  1911 Winnipeg Victorias
  


• 
  1912 Winnipeg Victorias
  


• 
  1913 Winnipeg Hockey Club
  


• 
  1915 Winnipeg Monarchs
  


• 
  1916 Winnipeg 61st Battalion
  


• 
  1920 Winnipeg Falcons
  


• 
  1923 University of Manitoba Junior Hockey Club
  


• 
  1932 Winnipeg Hockey Club
  


• 
  1964 Winnipeg Maroons
  


• 
  1994 Warroad Lakers
  


• 
  1995 Warroad Lakers
  


• 
  1996 Warroad Lakers
  


• 
  2003 Île-des-Chênes North Stars
  

Edmonton Journal Trophy Winners

• 1952 Dauphin Kings


• 1954 Dauphin Kings


• 1955 Brandon Wheat Kings


• 1956 Pine Falls Paper Kings


• 1957 Pine Falls Paper Kings


• 1964 Warroad Lakers


• 1966 Flin Flon Warriors

Hardy Cup Champions

• 1974 Warroad Lakers


• 1983 Winnipeg North End Flyers

Memorial Cup Champions

• 1921 Winnipeg Junior Falcons
  


• 1923 University of Manitoba Junior Hockey Club
  


• 1931 Elmwood Millionaires
  


• 1935 Winnipeg Monarchs
  


• 1937 Winnipeg Monarchs
  


• 1938 St. Boniface Seals
  


• 1941 Winnipeg Rangers
  


• 1942 Portage Terriers
  


• 1943 Winnipeg Rangers
  


• 1946 Winnipeg Monarchs
  


• 1957 Flin Flon Bombers
  


• 1959 Winnipeg Braves
  

Centennial Cup Champions

• 1973 Portage Terriers
  


• 1974 Selkirk Steelers
  

Abbott Cup Champions

See also

• Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame and Museum


• Hockey Hall of Fame

External links

• Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame

Coordinates: 49°53′35″N 97°08′38″W / 49.8931°N 97.1438°W / 49.8931; -97.1438