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Sydney Bears

Sydney Bears
FieldValue
current2024 AIHL season
teamSydney Bears
bg_colorbackground:#FFFFFF; border-top:#EC1E24 5px solid; border-bottom:#000000 5px solid;
logoSydney Bears logo.png
logo_size200px
cityMacquarie Park, New South Wales
leagueAustralian Ice Hockey League
conferenceHellyer
founded
arenaMacquarie Ice Rink
coloursRed, black, white
gmNathan Graham
coachVladimir Rubes
captainRyan Annesley
affiliatesSydney Bears IHC (IHNSW)
Penrith Raptors (ECSL)
Sydney Sting (ECSL)
Sydney Bombers (ECSL)
Reach Rebels (ECSL)
website
name1Macquarie Bears
dates11982–1997
name2Sydney Bears
dates21997–2007
name3AIHL Bears
dates32007–2009
name4Sydney Bears
dates42010–present
conf_titles**2** ([2023](2023-aihl-season), [2024](2024-aihl-season))
championships1_typeH Newman Reid Trophies
championships1**4** ([2000](2000-aihl-season), [2002](2002-aihl-season), [2008](2008-aihl-season), [2024](2024-aihl-season))
championships2_typeGoodall Cups
championships2**3** ([2002](2002-aihl-season), [2007](2007-aihl-season), [2019](2019-aihl-season))

Penrith Raptors (ECSL) Sydney Sting (ECSL) Sydney Bombers (ECSL) Reach Rebels (ECSL)

The Sydney Bears (formerly known as the Macquarie Bears) is an Australian semi-professional ice hockey team from Sydney, New South Wales. Established in 1982, the Bears are the only remaining founding member of the Australian Ice Hockey League (AIHL) still operating. The Bears are based at Macquarie Ice Rink, within the Macquarie Centre, in the northern suburbs of Sydney. The Sydney Bears are three time Goodall Cup champions and four time H Newman Reid Trophy premiers.

History

Prior to AIHL

The Sydney Bears was founded on 1 July 1982 as the Macquarie Bears Ice Hockey Club Incorporated. The team was formed concurrently to the non-incorporated local ice hockey club sharing the same name. The Bears were based out of the Macquarie Ice Rink. The club competed in the NSW Super League (NSWSL) and then the East Coast Super League (ECSL). In 1989 the Bears claimed the NSWSL championship with star defenceman Glen Foll claiming top points scorer for the season. In 1997 the club decided to change its name to the Sydney Bears Ice Hockey Club in preparation for a new national competition. In September 1999, the Bears won the East Coast Super League after defeating the Canberra Knights in a two match grand final series held at Phillip Ice Skating Centre, Canberra. In game one, on 18 September, the Bears fought their way to a close a 6–5 victory over the hosts. In game two, on 19 September, Sydney's goalkeeper Alan Becken claimed a shutout as the Bears won 5–0.

AIHL era

2000–10

Logo used from 2000 to 2007. Changed when the Bears moved to Penrith

In 2000, the Australian Ice Hockey league (AIHL) was established. The league adopted a franchise arrangement for competing teams so the Sydney Bears set up their incorporation as The Bears AIHL Inc. and were granted an AIHL licence.

The Sydney Bears claimed the inaugural AIHL season premiership by finishing top of the round-robin season involving the Bears, Adelaide Avalanche and Canberra Knights. The Bears were defeated by the Avalanche, 6–5 in a shootout in the single match championship final.

The Sydney Bears backed up this performance and made the championship final in 2001. They were again defeated by the Adelaide Avalanche, 10–7. The Bears did find success in the Goodall Cup tournament in 2001. Held in Newcastle, it was the last Goodall Cup tournament held independently to the AIHL.

In 2002, the Bears had a breakout AIHL season. The team left Macquarie and moved to the new Sydney Ice Arena in Baulkham Hills. The league doubled in size to six teams and the Bears finished the season first in the table to claim their second premiership. They faced a familiar foe, Adelaide Avalanche, in the first Goodall Cup Final for the AIHL. In Blacktown Ice Arena, the Bears defeated Adelaide 5–4 in a shootout to clinch the Goodall Cup and claim their first AIHL Championship.

In 2003, the AIHL adopted a new finals format that involved the top four teams from the regular season. The Sydney Bears were involved in and won the one and only third place play-off in an AIHL finals weekend. The Bears continued their rivalry with Adelaide and defeated them 10–5 in the match to claim third. From 2004 the AIHL tweaked the finals format to remove this match.

The Bears next found success in 2007 and 2008. In 2007, the Sydney Bears changed their name to the AIHL Bears (or simply the Bears) as the team left Sydney for Penrith. The team played out of the Penrith Ice Palace. The Bears won their second championship and Goodall Cup by defeating the Newcastle North Stars 3–2 in overtime in the final. The Bears also won the inaugural Wilson Cup in 2007. In 2008, the Bears claimed the H Newman Reid Trophy for the first time by finishing top of the league table ahead of the Western Sydney Ice Dogs. The Bears also claimed back-to-back Wilson Cups after defeating the Ice Dogs in the pre-season tournament's final 6–4.

2010–20

To start the new decade, in 2010, the team rebranded and changed their name back to the Sydney Bears. The team switched between Penrith and Sydney Ice Arena over the course of seven seasons. In 2017, Macquarie Ice Rink, at a cost of $3 million, had been upgraded to AIHL standards providing the Bears the opportunity to return to their spiritual home. The Bears, along with the Ice Dogs, moved into the newly renovated arena located within the Macquarie Centre. The upgrade of Macquarie Ice Rink also brought back the Sydney Bears (IHNSW) club to Macquarie. Since the move in 2017, the AIHL team and the IHNSW club have increased cooperation and support between the two clubs. Ex AIHL Bear's players have been taking up coaching roles within the IHNSW club while the IHNSW Bears provides the AIHL team a pathway for local players. In 2018, prior to the season starting, the Bears unveiled a new team logo to signify their return home to Macquarie.

On the ice, the Bears struggled to find form. The team spent seven consecutive seasons failing to reach the AIHL finals weekend between 2011 and 2017. In 2018 the team's fortunes began to improve. The Bears finished second in the league and made their first appearance in the Goodall Cup final in eleven years. They were defeated 4–3 in overtime by the CBR Brave but their display and spirit was praised. In 2019, the Sydney Bears surprised many and went one better and clinched their third Goodall Cup. It was their second Cup success after finishing the regular season in fourth place. The Bears defeated the Perth Thunder, 5–2 in the final.

Season-by-season results

Sydney Bears all-time recordSeasonRegular seasonFinalsWilson CupTop points scorerPWTLOWOLGFGAGDPtsFinishPWLGFGAResultPreliminary FinalSemi FinalGoodall Cup FinalNamePoints
[2000](2000-aihl-season)*Information not available*1st10156Runner-up––Lost 5–6 (SO) (Avalanche)–*Information not available*
[2001](2001-aihl-season)16718––7074−4152nd11–107Runner-up––Lost [7–10](2001-aihl-season-final) (Avalanche)–*Information not available*
[2002](2002-aihl-season)201613––12669+57331st11–10Champion––Won [5–4 (SO)](2002-aihl-season-final) (Avalanche)–AUS Murray Wand27
[2003](2003-aihl-season)2012–8––8472+12263rd2111412Third–Lost [4–7](2003-aihl-season-semi-finals) (North Stars)––CZE Vladimir Rubes14
[2004](2004-aihl-season)20816146871−3313rd1–145Semi-finalist–Lost [4–5](2004-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Ice Dogs)––CAN Trent Ulmer24
[2005](2005-aihl-season)2611–122196100−4384th1–136Semi-finalist–Lost [3–6](2005-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Avalanche)––USA Andy Luhovy33
[2006](2006-aihl-season)2815–1111133101+32485th––CZE Vladan Stransky57
[2007](2007-aihl-season)2814–84211284+28494th22–73Champion–Won [4–1](2007-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Avalanche)Won [3–2 (OT)](2007-aihl-season-final) (North Stars)WinnerCZE Tomas Landa62
[2008](2008-aihl-season)2820–7–1134118+16611st1–157Semi-finalist–Lost [5–7](2008-aihl-season-semi-finals) (North Stars)–WinnerCZE Vladan Stransky63
[2009](2009-aihl-season)241–203–66140−7497th–GroupCZE Vladimir Rubes36
[2010](2010-aihl-season)2412–8138290−8413rd1–112Semi-finalist–Lost [1–2](2010-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Ice)––CZE Vladimir Rubes34
[2011](2011-aihl-season)282–212383151−68138th––CAN Michael Schlamp45
[2012](2012-aihl-season)249–12219293−1326th––CZE Tomas Landa58
[2013](2013-aihl-season)287–20–173120−47227th––CZE Tomas Landa33
[2014](2014-aihl-season)2861191188125−57228th–GroupCAN Hamilton Steen31
[2015](2015-aihl-season)2811–1412110110+0377th–Runner-upUSA Joe Harcharik52
[2016](2016-aihl-season)285–15537795−18286th–WinnerCZE Tomas Landa33
[2017](2017-aihl-season)286–1433101121−20336th–WinnerUSA Jackson Brewer45
[2018](2018-aihl-season)2815–73310472+32542nd21164Runner-up–Won [3–0](2018-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Thunder)Lost [3–4 (OT)](2018-aihl-season-final) (Brave)Runner-upUSA Charlie Adams54
[2019](2019-aihl-season)2815–112–121102+19494th220116Champion–Won [6–4](2019-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Brave)Won [5–2)](2019-aihl-season-final) (Thunder)WinnerCAN Danick Gauthier53
[2020](2020-aihl-season)*2020 and 2021 AIHL seasons were cancelled and not contested*
[2021](2021-aihl-season)
[2022](2022-aihl-season)2010–82–10593+12343rd211107Prelim-finalistWon [7–3](2022-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Mustangs)Lost [3–4 (OT)](2022-aihl-season-preliminary-final) (Northstars)–WinnerAUS Tomas Landa38
[2023](2023-aihl-season)2621–5––13281+51602nd10104Semi-finalist–Lost [0–4](2023-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Mustangs)–WinnerUSA Ace Cowans33
[2024](2024-aihl-season)3023–511166103+63721st10125Semi-finalist–Lost [2–5](2024-aihl-season-semi-finals) (Brave)–WinnerUSA Adam Kadlec70
[2025](2025-aihl-season)–––––––––––––––––––––––
Totals5582464242343022232185+38199107974

Notes: Notes References:

Championships

  • Goodall Cup : Champions (3): 2002, 2007, 2019 : Runners-Up (3): 2000, 2001, 2018

  • H Newman Reid Trophy (2008–Current) : Premiers (2): 2008, 2024 : Runners-Up (2): 2018, 2023

  • Hellyer Conference : Winners (2): 2023, 2024

  • Wilson Cup : Winners (8): 2007, 2008, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022, 2023, 2024 : Runners-Up (2): 2015, 2018

  • V.I.P. Cup (2004–07)1 : Premiers (2): 2000, 2002 : Runners-Up (1): 2001

  • East Coast Super League : Champions (1): 1999

  • NSW Super League : Champions (1): 1989

:1 This list includes Premierships prior to the first trophy for Premiers in 2004.

Players

Current roster

Team roster for the 2024 AIHL season.

Player records

These are the top-ten all-time player records in franchise history for the following categories: Appearances, Goals, Assists, Points, Penalty minutes

(Figures are updated after each completed AIHL regular season)

All-time Appearances#NamePosGP
1AUS Adrian EspositoF327
2AUS Vladimir RubesF299
3AUS Michael SchlampD291
4AUS Brett Nelson-BondF270
5AUS Tomas LandaF194
6AUS Tyerell ClareD194
7AUS Paul ShumakF187
8AUS Murray WandD180
9AUS Brian FunesD178
10AUS Steven AdamsD151

|

All-time Goals#NamePosG
1AUS Vladimir RubesF176
2AUS Tomas LandaF142
3AUS Michael SchlampD128
4AUS Vladan StranskyF101
5AUS Murray WandD77
6AUS Brett Nelson-BondF54
7AUS Roberto FranchiniF43
8AUS Thomas StevenF37
9AUS Cameron ToddF36
10AUS Paul ShumakF34

|

All-time Assists#NamePosA
1AUS Vladimir RubesF270
2AUS Tomas LandaF212
3AUS Michael SchlampD196
4AUS Vladan StranskyF154
5AUS Ryan AnnesleyF122
6AUS Murray WandD84
7AUS Brett Nelson-BondF63
8AUS Tyerell ClareD60
9AUS Jeremy BrückerF55
10AUS Roberto FranchiniF53

|

All-time Points#NamePosPts
1AUS Vladimir RubesF446
2AUS Tomas LandaF354
3AUS Michael SchlampD324
4AUS Vladan StranskyF255
5AUS Murray WandD161
6AUS Ryan AnnesleyD153
7AUS Brett Nelson-BondF117
8AUS Roberto FranchiniF96
9AUS Jeremy BrückerF83
10AUS Cameron ToddF82

|

All-time Penalties#NamePosPIM
1AUS Spencer AustinD578
2AUS Michael SchlampD527
3AUS Brett Nelson-BondF469
4AUS Tyerell ClareD418
5AUS Vladimir RubesF351
6AUS Vladan StranskyF304
7AUS Brian FunesD273
8AUS Murray WandD263
9AUS Paul ShumakF235
10AUS Jeremy BrückerF232

|} Legend:

Staff

Current as of 2024 AIHL season.

RoleName
Head coachAUS Vladimir Rubes ****
Head coachUSA Tyler Huberty ****
Assistant coachAUS Ryan Annesley
Assistant coachAUS Gabriel Robledo
Assistant coachAUS Logan Russell
Analytics coachCAN Shawn Rooke
Team managerAUS Rhye Kolodynski
Equipment managerAUS Lee Moncrieff
MedicAUS Kasey Arkinstall
TrainerAUS Hayley Rawson
GovernorAUS Nathan Graham
PresidentAUS Andrew Bourne
SecretaryAUS Marlon Dionisio
TreasurerAUS Scott Graham

Team facilities

Macquarie Ice Rink, the Bears' spiritual home and current home barn since 2017

The Sydney Bears' current home venue is the Macquarie Ice Rink, located within the Macquarie Shopping Centre in Macquarie, Sydney. The Macquarie facility consists of an Olympic sized rink (60m x 30m) with seating for approximately 2,000 people.

Macquarie is the spiritual home of the Bears, as the team called Macquarie home from foundation in 1982 till 2002. In 2002 the team moved to the recently constructed Sydney Ice Arena in Baulkham Hills, Sydney. After five years the team moved out of Sydney and into the Penrith Ice Palace, Penrith, New South Wales, out west of the city. In 2012 the Bears returned to Sydney and to the Sydney Ice Arena. In late 2013 / early 2014 it was announced that the ownership of the Sydney Ice Arena, Hillsong, had lodged a development application with the NSW Government to re-develop the site into a residential complex, removing the twelve year old ice rink. The Bears moved back to Penrith for the 2015 and 2016 AIHL seasons. In 2017 it was announced that the Bears would return home to Macquarie to play out of the newly upgraded Macquarie Ice Rink, which now met AIHL standards.

Stadium historyRinkLocationTerm
Macquarie Ice RinkMacquarie1982–01
Sydney Ice ArenaBaulkham Hills2002–06
Penrith Ice PalacePenrith2007–11
Sydney Ice ArenaBaulkham Hills2012–14
Penrith Ice PalacePenrith2015–16
Macquarie Ice RinkMacquarie2017–Present

Leaders

Team captains

The Bears have had seven captains in the team's known history.

No.NameTerm
1AUS Tyler Lovering2001
2AUS Don Burke2002
3AUS Tyler Lovering2003–04
4AUS Murray Wand2005–08
5AUS Vladimir Rubes2009–10
6AUS Michael Schlamp2010–19
7AUS Brian Funes2022
8AUS Ryan Annesley2023–Present

References:

Head coaches

The Bears have had four head coaches in the team's known history, with Vladimir Rubes taking the position in three stints.

No.NameTerm
1AUS Vladimir Rubes
2CAN Kelly Lovering2006
3AUS Vladimir Rubes2007–15
4AUS Ron Kuprowsky2016–23
5USA Tyler Huberty
6AUS Vladimir Rubes

References:

General managers

The Bears have had three general managers in the team's known history.

No.NameTerm
1AUS Wayne Hellyer2000–19
2AUS Matthew Burrell2020–21
3AUS Nathan Graham2022–Present

References:

Broadcasting

Current:

  • AIHL.TV (2023–present) – Worldwide paid subscription-based online video broadcasting published by the AIHL in partnership with the Swedish company StayLive AB platform using local production companies at each team’s rink. In Sydney, Thought Fox Media Group is the local production company. The service went live in April 2023 in partnership with Clutch.TV, and would cover every AIHL regular season and finals games live and on demand. In 2024, the service expanded to offer Apple iOS and Andriod Play apps.
  • Sportradar (2022 - present) – International online video broadcasting in North America and Europe as part of a league-wide 3-year deal signed in March 2022 in the lead up to the 2022 AIHL season.

Former:

  • Kayo Sports (2022) – Domestic online video broadcasting in Australia as part of the league wide deal struck in the lead up to the 2022 AIHL season to show every AIHL game live.
  • Fox Sports (2013 – 2019) – Part of the entire AIHL domestic TV broadcasting deal with Fox Sports to show one game a round, normally on Thursday's at 4:30 pm or after NHL games during NHL season.
  • Self-broadcast (2015 – 2019) – Between 2015 and 2019 the Sydney Bears self-broadcast all home matches with an online audio stream utilising the Mixlr platform. Eric Brook and Nicholas Kutnjak called the play by play with various co commentators joining the team during the season.

References

References

  1. "Our History". sydneybears.com.au.
  2. Carpenter, Ross. "Hellyer, Wayne(1963 – )". Legends of Australian Ice.
  3. Carpenter, Ross. "Foll, Glen(1962 – )". Legends of Australian Ice.
  4. Carpenter, Ross. "Hulme, Tim (1967 – )". Legends of Australian Ice.
  5. "The Superleague Team". Sydney Bears.
  6. "History of the Australian Ice Hockey League". [[Australian Ice Hockey League]].
  7. "About the Bears". Sydney Bears.
  8. (3 August 2017). "Adelaide Avalanche: The Franchise that changed Australian hockey forever". [[Adelaide Adrenaline]].
  9. "Championnat d'Australie 2001". hockeyarchives.info.
  10. Meltzer, Bill. (28 May 2008). "Australia celebrates hockey centennial with gold". [[National Hockey League]].
  11. "Championnat d'Australie 2003". hockeyarchives.info.
  12. "Team History". Sydney Bears.
  13. (2 September 2007). "2007 AIHL Grand Final Boxscore". theaihl.com.
  14. "Hungry Bears have done it again!". [[AIHL Bears]].
  15. (2 July 2009). "Minor Premiership an ice hockey curse". theroar.com.au.
  16. Lambert, Peter. (19 February 2012). "Bears in the Hills". Australian Ice Hockey League.
  17. Brook, Eric. (2015-01-08). "Sydney Bears Move To Penrith In 2015". Hewitt Sports.
  18. Musico, Bianca. (17 January 2017). "#TheHomecoming: The Bears Finally Return Home to Macquarie Ice Rink". Sydney Bears.
  19. Darnley, Ryan. (22 June 2017). "Bears Mentor Next Generation". Sydney Bears.
  20. (26 December 2017). "Bears unveil new logo". icehockeynewsaustralia.com.
  21. "Australian Ice Hockey League 2018 Standings". eliteprospects.com.
  22. Tiernan, Eamonn. (2018-09-02). "Canberra Brave win first Goodall Cup in overtime epic". [[The Sydney Morning Herald]].
  23. Allen, Trevor. (9 September 2019). "Bears shock rivals to claim Goodall Cup". [[International Ice Hockey Federation]].
  24. "2002 AIHL season: 2002 AIHL Grand Final – Unconfirmed". theaihl.com.
  25. "Championnat d'Australie 2003 (French)". hockeyarchives.info.
  26. "AIHL History". hockeywise.com.au.
  27. McIlroy, Tom. (19 July 2014). "Adelaide Adrenaline team bus crashes forcing Canberra ice hockey game to be cancelled". [[The Canberra Times]].
  28. Mooney, Harrison. (1 August 2014). "Australian hockey's CBR Brave upset after game for first place canceled due to bus crash". yahoo.com.
  29. Collins, Lee. (26 June 2023). "Sydney Bears penalised three points over breach of import rule". icehockeynewsaustralia.com.
  30. "2024 Sydney Bears Team Roster". Elite Prospects.
  31. Collins, Lee. (6 April 2024). "Sydney Bears 2024 roster". icehockeynewsaustralia.com.
  32. "Sydney Bears – All Time Regular Season Player Stats – Games Played". eliteprospects.com.
  33. "Sydney Bears – All Time Regular Season Player Stats – Goals". eliteprospects.com.
  34. "Sydney Bears – All Time Regular Season Player Stats – Assists". eliteprospects.com.
  35. "Sydney Bears – All Time Regular Season Player Stats – Points". eliteprospects.com.
  36. "Sydney Bears – All Time Regular Season Player Stats – Penalty minutes". eliteprospects.com.
  37. "Sydney Bears 2023-2024". eliteprospects.com.
  38. "Bears Off-Ice Staff". Sydney Bears.
  39. "Sydney Bears managing committee and team officials". Sydney Bears.
  40. "About Macquarie Ice Rink". macquarieicerink.com.au.
  41. (2015-01-08). "Sydney Bears relocate to Penrith Ice Palace". icehockeynewsaustralia.com.
  42. Thomson, Warren. (2013-12-10). "Sydney Ice Arena could make way for a 20-storey development". [[The Daily Telegraph (Sydney).
  43. Brodie, Will. (2014-05-22). "The Australian Ice Hockey League's recurring dilemma". [[The Sydney Morning Herald]].
  44. Tarbert, Kristine. (2015-04-16). "Only way is up for Ice Hockey's Sydney Bears who will play in Penrith this season". [[The Daily Telegraph (Sydney).
  45. Stavrinos, Anthony. (2017-01-24). "Ice Hockey returns to Macquarie Centre". weeklytimes.com.au.
  46. (2017-01-18). "#TheHomecoming: The Bears Finally Return Home to Macquarie Ice Rink.". Sydney Bears.
  47. "Sydney Bears - Team Captaincy History". eliteprospects.com.
  48. "Game Report: Sat 5th May, 20001. (AIHL Game 1)". Sydney Bears.
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  50. "THE SYDNEY BEARS 2003 Line-up". Sydney Bears.
  51. "THE SYDNEY BEARS 2004 Line-up". Sydney Bears.
  52. "Sydney Bears AIHL 2005". Sydney Bears.
  53. "The 2006 Sydney Bears: Player Profiles". Sydney Bears.
  54. Collins, Lee. (1 April 2022). "Sydney Bears re-sign Brian Funes". icehockeynewsaustralia.com.
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  62. Goodenough, Gordon. (16 July 2024). "Vlad Rubes returns to Sydney Bears, AIHL". Hockey Hype Australia.
  63. "Club Information?". Sydney Bears.
  64. Collins, Lee. (21 February 2020). "Burrell appointed Bears general manager". icehockeynewsaustralia.com.
  65. Collins, Lee. (23 February 2022). "Sydney Bears 2022 executive committee announced". icehockeynewsaustralia.com.
  66. Hartshorne, Peter. (2 March 2024). "2024 MEDIA RELEASE #2 – AIJL.TV – March 2". Australian Ice Hockey League.
  67. (5 April 2023). "AIHL.TV Launched". Australian Ice Hockey League.
  68. O'Connor, Sean. (18 June 2024). "Review of the New AIHL.TV App". Hockey Hype Australia.
  69. Collins, Lee. (24 March 2022). "AIHL partners with Sportradar". icehockeynewsaustralia.com.
  70. (12 February 2022). "2022 season - locked, loaded and ready to play". Australian Ice Hockey League.
  71. Brodie, Will. (17 April 2013). "Ice hockey gets pay TV boost". [[The Sydney Morning Herald]].
  72. "Sydney Bears Game Day Live". mixlr.com.
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