There is no longer a Newfoundland Growlers.

Tuesday marked the end of play for the Maple Leafs’ ECHL affiliate as Deacon Sports and Entertainment, the team’s owner, was unable to locate a buyer.

The Growlers’ league membership was terminated by the ECHL board of governors “for failure to fulfill its obligations under the ECHL bylaws,” the league declared.

“We express our sadness over the loss of ECHL hockey in the Newfoundland market,” released ECHL commissioner Ryan Crelin. “We are hopeful that hockey can return to the region for their devoted and passionate fanbase, and we would like to thank the Growlers fans and partners for their support of the team throughout their existence.”

There were six games left on the Growlers’ schedule for 2023–2024.

It is anticipated that players with AHL contracts will join the Toronto Marlies.

ECHL players are officially free agents without restrictions.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Explore More

June 6, 2024 0 Comments 4 tags

Jeff Lurie, who bought the Eagles 30 years ago, is exploring selling a minority ownership stake, according to a story on Bloomberg.com quoting unnamed sources. Lurie bought the Eagles in April 1994

June 25, 2024 0 Comments 2 tags

Ronald Acuña Jr., the electrifying star outfielder of the Atlanta Braves, has returned to the field after facing a challenging setback. His presence on the diamond not only boosts the

May 29, 2024 0 Comments 1 tag

Emma Raducanu looks to build on her impressive run of form as the 21-year-old returns to action in the Madrid Open. Raducanu shot up 82 places in the WTA rankings after scoring four victories