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List of USHL Champions

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The United States Hockey League began in 1961 as a semi-professional ice hockey league.[1] Starting with the 1979–80 season, the league became a strictly Amateur league, and began awarding its champion the Clark Cup Trophy.[2] All champions of the USHL are highlighted in this page.

Clark Cup

The Clark Cup is the current trophy awarded annually to the winner of the United States Hockey League Tier 1 Junior Hockey playoff champions. The Clark Cup was named in honor of Don Clark, the long-time registrar of the Minnesota Amateur Hockey Association.[3] Clark was also the recipient of the NHL's Lester Patrick Trophy for his contributions to hockey in the United States. The Clark Cup is one of two trophies that can be won by any team in a given year, with the other being the Anderson Cup which is awarded to the team with the most points in the standings at the end of the regular season.

Thumb
Side-by-side view of the Anderson Cup, left, and Clark Cup, right, presented to the regular season winner and postseason playoff winner, respectively.
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USHL Champions

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Semi-Pro Era (1961–79)

More information Year, Team ...

Junior Era (1979–present)

List of champions:[4]

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Championships by team

More information Team, Semipro titles ...
  • Teams marked in italics are no longer in the United States Hockey League
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Clark Cup MVPs

  • 1998 – Nate Mauer, F, Omaha
  • 1999 – Pete Fregoe, F, Des Moines
  • 2000 – Aaron Smith, F, Green Bay
  • 2001 – Ray Fraser, G, Omaha
  • 2002 – Andy Franck, G, Sioux City
  • 2003 – Danny Irmen, F, Lincoln
  • 2004 – Kevin Regan, G, Waterloo
  • 2005 – Alex Stalock, G, Cedar Rapids
  • 2006 – Kyle Okposo, F, Des Moines
  • 2007 – Matt Lundin, G, Sioux Falls
  • 2008 – Drew Palmisano, G, Omaha
  • 2010 – Anders Lee, F, Green Bay
  • 2011 – Matt Morris, G, Dubuque
  • 2012 – Sam Herr, F, Green Bay
  • 2013 – Mike Szmatula, F, Dubuque
  • 2014 – Jason Pawloski, G, Indiana
  • 2015 – Troy Loggins, F, Sioux Falls
  • 2016 – Wade Allison, F, Tri-City
  • 2017 – Eduards Tralmaks, F, Chicago
  • 2018 – Griffin Loughran, F, Fargo
  • 2019 – Jaxson Stauber, G, Sioux Falls
  • 2021 – Adam Fantilli, F, Chicago
  • 2022 – Alex Tracy, G, Sioux City
  • 2023 – Jacob Fowler, G, Youngstown
  • 2024 – Mac Swanson, F, Fargo
  • 2025 - Tynan Lawrence, F, Muskegon

References

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