Visit HockeySask.ca
2025 Inductees
Player
Ryan Getzlaf
Ryan Getzlaf reached the pinnacle of hockey success early in his career and maintained an elite level of play throughout 17 NHL seasons. A dynamic playmaker and leader, Getzlaf’s tenure was defined by his ability to dominate offensively while leading teams to championship success. Raised in an athletic family in Regina—where his brother Chris became a Saskatchewan Roughriders icon—Ryan excelled in multiple sports before ultimately committing to hockey. His rapid development…
Player
Chris Kunitz
Chris Kunitz’s journey from an undrafted prospect to one of the most decorated players in Saskatchewan hockey history is a testament to his perseverance, skill, and championship pedigree. Born and raised in Regina, Kunitz developed his game at the grassroots level in the Queen City before reaching the pinnacle of the sport multiple times. Kunitz moved to play for the Yorkton Mallers in the Saskatchewan Male Under-18 AAA Hockey League during the 1996-97 season. Demonstrating an early…
Player
Doug Wickenheiser
The induction of Doug Wickenheiser into the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame recognizes his outstanding major-junior career, NHL tenure, and lasting impact on the sport. His hockey journey began in Regina’s minor hockey system, where he developed into a formidable forward. Wickenheiser played three seasons with the Regina Pats in the Western Hockey League (WHL), showcasing an incredible progression in his offensive game. In the 1978-79 season, the sophomore recorded 32 goals and 94…
Player
Dirk Graham
Dirk Graham is a trailblazer in professional hockey, leaving an indelible mark on the game through his leadership, defensive excellence, and historic achievements. Born in the Queen City, Graham honed his skills in the local minor hockey system before joining the Regina Pats. Over three seasons with the Regiment, Graham amassed 319 points in 229 games and served as the team's captain in 1978-79. His standout performance led to him being selected 89th overall by the Vancouver Canucks in the…
Builder
Barry Trapp
Born in Balcarres, Barry Trapp dedicated over six decades to hockey as a coach, scout, and executive, shaping the game at all levels. His deep understanding of talent and team-building earned him induction into the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame in the builder category. Before his coaching and scouting career, Trapp was a player in various amateur and minor pro leagues. He played with the 1969-70 Yorkton Terriers senior hockey team, which won a provincial championship and league title. In…
Builder
Al Hubbs
Al Hubbs, from Indian Head, is a remarkable volunteer whose dedication to hockey spans nearly six decades, impacting the sport at every level—local, provincial, and national. His commitment to hockey began in the 1970s, and over the years, he became a vital force in the development of the game in Saskatchewan. He has served in multiple roles, including as a coach, referee, and administrator, touching all aspects of the sport. His leadership at Indian Head Minor Hockey, where he held…
Official
Brad Howard
Brad Howard has been a cornerstone of hockey officiating in Saskatchewan. Over four decades, his contributions span officiating, supervision, instruction, and administration, making a lasting impact on officials at the local, provincial, and national levels. Howard began officiating at age 13 and progressed through the ranks to become a Level 6 official. He worked in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL) and Western Hockey League (WHL), officiating key events such as Hanbidge Cup…
Grassroots
Bill Liskowich
Bill Liskowich’s coaching career spanned across an incredible seven decades, leaving a lasting mark on hockey in Saskatchewan and beyond. A dedicated mentor, coach, and role model, Liskowich’s influence reached generations of players and coaches, shaping not just their skills but also their character. Beginning his coaching journey in 1957, Liskowich dedicated himself to developing young athletes at every level—from grassroots minor hockey to Junior A, university, and even…
Team
1987-1988 Regina Pat Canadians
The Regina Pat Canadians were crowned the national Under-18 (U18) AAA champion in 1988, establishing themselves as a dominant force in Canada's junior hockey scene. In the 1987-88 season, the team finished first in the Saskatchewan Male U18 AAA Hockey League (SMAAAHL) with an impressive 25-5-2 record. They led the league in scoring with 248 goals and were also top in goals against, allowing just 125. The team swept the Notre Dame Hounds in the SMAAAHL final and went on to win the West…
