Hockey club
The Kingston Frontenacs are a major junior ice hockey team based in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. The team competes in the Eastern Conference of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL), which is one of the three leagues that constitute the Canadian Hockey League (CHL). Established in 1973, the Frontenacs have been a staple of Kingston's sports culture for nearly five decades.
Located at 1 The Tragically Hip Way, the team plays their home games at the Leon's Centre, which has a seating capacity of over 5,000 fans. The arena is named in honor of the iconic Canadian rock band, The Tragically Hip, whose lead singer, Gord Downie, was a native of Kingston.
The Frontenacs have a rich history, with numerous players who have gone on to successful careers in the National Hockey League (NHL). Some notable alumni include Kirk Muller, Jay McKee, and Doug Gilmour. The team has also had success on the ice, winning the J. Ross Robertson Cup as OHL champions in 1981.
Off the ice, the Kingston Frontenacs are committed to community involvement and youth hockey development. The team hosts various events and initiatives throughout the year, including school visits, charity fundraisers, and hockey camps for aspiring young players.
The Frontenacs' mascot, Slammer the Pig, is a beloved figure among fans of all ages. The team's colors are black, white, and gold, and their logo features a stylized letter "K" with a crown, representing the team's royal nickname.
Tickets for Kingston Frontenacs home games can be purchased through their official website or at the Leon's Centre box office. The team also offers various ticket packages and group rates for fans looking to attend multiple games throughout the season.
For more information about the Kingston Frontenacs, including team news, schedules, and player statistics, visit their official website at www.kingstonfrontenacs.com.