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Milwaukee Admirals

American Hockey League team in Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Field	Value
current	2025–26 AHL season
bg_color	background:#FFFFFF; border-top:#0e2b58 5px solid; border-bottom:#83c2ec 5px solid;
text_color	#000000
team	Milwaukee Admirals
logo	Milwaukee Admirals logo.svg
logo_size	220px
city	Milwaukee, Wisconsin
league	American Hockey League
conference	Western
division	Central
founded	1970
arena	UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena
colors
owner	Group headed by
Harris Turer
coach	Karl Taylor
gm	Scott Nichol
captain	Kevin Gravel
media	WVTV-DT2 "My 24"
Fox Sports 920
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
AHL.TV (Internet)
affiliates	Nashville Predators (NHL)
Atlanta Gladiators (ECHL)
name1	Milwaukee Wings
dates1	1970
name2	Milwaukee Admirals
dates2	1970–present
reg_season_titles	2 AHL (2003–04, 2019–20)
division_titles	1 USHL (1976–77)
4 IHL (1982–83, 1992–93, 1994–95, 1995–96)
8 AHL (2003–04, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2015–16, 2019–20, 2023–24, 2024–25)
conf_titles	2 (2003–04),(2005–06)
calder_cups	1 (2003–04)
championships	1 USHL title (1975–76)

Harris Turer Fox Sports 920 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel AHL.TV (Internet) Atlanta Gladiators (ECHL) 4 IHL (1982–83, 1992–93, 1994–95, 1995–96) 8 AHL (2003–04, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2015–16, 2019–20, 2023–24, 2024–25) The Milwaukee Admirals are a professional ice hockey team based in Milwaukee. They are the American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate of the National Hockey League (NHL)'s Nashville Predators. They play their homes games at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Panther Arena.

The team has been playing since 1970, originally as an amateur team called the Milwaukee Wings, but were renamed as the Admirals after their first season. They played an independent schedule until joining the semiprofessional United States Hockey League (USHL) in 1973. In 1977, the Admirals joined the International Hockey League (IHL) when the USHL transitioned to a junior league. When the IHL ceased operations in 2001, the Admirals joined the AHL.

History

Independent era

The Admirals first took to the ice in the winter of 1970 as an amateur club known as the Milwaukee Wings. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Citizens Benefit Association, they lost their first game on January 25 when the Madison All-Stars beat them 17–7. They got their first win five days later when they defeated the Milwaukee Winter Club 10–8. They finished the season with 8 wins and 7 loses.

The next year the team was sold by the original owner Reed Fansher to a group of investors. One of the investors, Erwin J. Merar, owned an appliance store and the team was renamed the "Admirals" after a brand of household appliances sold in Merar's store.

United States Hockey League era

Beginning with the 1973–74 season the Admirals joined the United States Hockey League. Their first season in a league was not particularly successful as they ended the season in last place in their division. They won only 11 games, lost 35, and tied two games that season.

The Admirals won the USHL league championship in 1976, winning seven straight games in the league's playoffs. In the off-season, the team was purchased by former Chicago Blackhawks announcer Lloyd Pettit and his wife, Jane Bradley Pettit.

International Hockey League era

For the 1977–78 season the Admirals joined the International Hockey League as the USHL was becoming a strictly amateur league. The Admirals appeared in the IHL's Turner Cup finals only once (1983), where they lost to Toledo in six games.

American Hockey League era

The Admirals, along with five other IHL franchises, joined the American Hockey League for the 2001-02 AHL season when the IHL ceased operations. The team was allowed to keep their nickname despite the presence of the Norfolk Admirals in the AHL, as Milwaukee had used the nickname since 1970, well before the Norfolk team was established as the Hampton Roads Admirals in the ECHL. (In the 2015–16 season, that AHL franchise moved to the AHL's Pacific Division as the fourth incarnation of the San Diego Gulls, and a Norfolk club was re-established in the ECHL.)

They won their first Calder Cup in 2004 when they defeated the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. Prior to the finals, Milwaukee needed seven games to defeat the Cincinnati Mighty Ducks in the first round. Then the Admirals defeated the Chicago Wolves in six games to advance to the conference finals. The Admirals then eliminated the Rochester Americans four games to one. Milwaukee went on to sweep the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins to win the Calder Cup. The Admirals completed a rare postseason run in which they needed one fewer game to eliminate their opponents in each subsequent series.

The Admirals were purchased in June 2005 by a group of investors, led by Harris J. Turer, including Milwaukee Brewers owner Mark Attanasio, assistant general manager Gord Ash, and pitcher Ben Sheets. The Brewers subsequently became the sole uniform sponsor of the Admirals, and the Admirals wear a Brewers logo patch on their sweaters.

The Admirals won their second division title as a member of the American Hockey League in 2006, clinching the title on the last day of their schedule with a win over the Grand Rapids Griffins.

In the 2006 Calder Cup playoffs after narrowly winning a seven-game playoff series over the Iowa Stars, Milwaukee swept both the Houston Aeros and Grand Rapids Griffins to advance to their second Calder Cup final series. To their disappointment, the Admirals would lose in six games to the Hershey Bears.

On August 1, 2006, the Admirals unveiled a new logo and a change in color scheme from the traditional red-and-blue to black, white, and light blue. They used this logo until 2015, when the Admirals unveiled another new logo, keeping the Lake Michigan blue from 2006, but replaced black with navy blue. Also, the skeleton motif was kept with the hat that adorns the skeleton's head as a callback to the Admirals logos used from 1976 to 1997. This logo received very positive reviews, resulting in it becoming SportsLogos.net's 2015 Best New Primary Logo of the Year.

On March 16, 2016, Milwaukee Admirals owner/CEO Harris Turer along with Wisconsin Center District (WCD) announced that the Admirals signed a 10-year contract, bringing the Admirals to the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Panther Arena for the 2016-17 AHL season. This 10-year contract also results in a $6.4 million investment to bring the arena up to AHL standards with the Admirals contributing two million and the rest being supplied by the Wisconsin Center District.

The team won its second regular season championship in the 2019–20 season, which was curtailed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Due to the ongoing restrictions during the pandemic, the Admirals were one of three teams that opted out of the 2020–21 AHL season. After the Admirals announced their season was cancelled, team ownership also announced that all of their full-time employees would still be paid for the year.

On November 17, 2023, the Admirals made history when defenseman Luke Prokop made his AHL debut as the first openly gay player in the league's history.

During the 2023-24 season, the Admirals set a new franchise record of 19 consecutive wins, which is also the second-longest winning streak in AHL history as of 2024. The winning streak lasted from January 5, 2024, which was also their first game of the calendar year, until February 25.

Team information

League membership

1970–1973: independent
1973–1977: United States Hockey League
1977–2001: International Hockey League
2001–present: American Hockey League

NHL affiliation

The Admirals have been the top-level affiliate of the Nashville Predators since that team's founding in 1998.

Coincidentally, the two cities' baseball franchises share a reverse affiliation, as the Nashville Sounds are the Triple-A affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers.

During the 2006–07 season, the Admirals were also part of an unusual affiliation agreement with the Edmonton Oilers, who used five partial affiliates in the AHL for the 2006–07 season. These five affiliates included the Milwaukee Admirals, the Grand Rapids Griffins, the Iowa Stars, the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins, and the Hamilton Bulldogs. This arrangement lasted one season, as the Oilers announced a three-year affiliation with the Springfield Falcons on March 19, 2007.

Mascot

During the 1998 Admirals rebranding efforts, the Admirals created a new mascot, named Roscoe. Roscoe is a "sea dog"-like animal with bright orange fur, a hockey puck-shaped nose, and wears a bicorne admiral's hat along with an Admirals jersey with the number 98, representing the year Roscoe joined the Admirals organization.

At times during breaks and intermission, Roscoe will also ride a zamboni modified to look like a pirate ship. When interacting with fans, Roscoe will sometimes take souvenir hockey pucks from fans and place them on his nose.

In 2014, when the Nashville Predators' mascot, Gnash, got injured, Roscoe was "called up" to the Predators and to the NHL, joining with other mascots to entertain fans in Nashville while Gnash recovered.

Season-by-season results

Legend: – round did not exist at the time

Regular season	Playoffs	Season	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	OTL	SOL	Points	PCT	Goals
for	Goals
against	Standing	Year	Qualifying	1st round
Opening Round	2nd round
Quarterfinals	3rd round
Semifinals	Finals
1970	15	8	7	0	—	—	16	.533			—	—
1970–71	22	14	7	1	—	—	29	.659			—	—
1971–72	24	11	12	1	—	—	23	.479	167	117	—	—
1972–73	32	26	5	1	—	—	53	.828	228	145	—	—
1973–74	48	11	35	2	—	—	24	.250	192	318	5th, Southern	1974	—	Did not qualify
1974–75	48	18	30	0	—	—	36	.375	241	288	3rd, Southern	1975	—	Did not qualify
1975–76	48	23	25	0	—	—	46	.479	279	270	3rd, Southern	1976	—	W, 2–0, SC	W, 2–0, TC	W, 3–0, GB
1976–77	48	23	23	2	—	—	48	.500	231	241	1st, Southern	1977	—	W, 2–0–2, GB	L, 1–2–3, GR
1977–78	80	27	38	15	—	—	69	.431	257	299	3rd, South	1978	—	L, 1–4, TOL	—	—
1978–79	80	21	48	11	—	—	53	.331	260	391	4th, South	1979	—	L, 3–4, GRO	—	—
1979–80	80	29	41	10	—	—	68	.425	327	402	3rd, South	1980	—	L, 0–4, SAG	—	—
1980–81	82	32	35	15	—	—	79	.482	354	371	3rd, West	1981	—	L, 3–4, FWK	—	—
1981–82	82	41	34	7	—	—	91	.543	385	351	2nd, IHL	1982	—	L, 1–4, SAG	—	—
1982–83	82	43	30	9	—	—	98	.579	407	312	1st, West	1983	—	BYE	W, 4–1, KAL	L, 2–4, TOL
1983–84	82	46	27	6	3	—	101	.616	403	335	2nd, IHL	1984	—	BYE	L, 0–4, FLI	—
1984–85	82	25	47	5	5	—	60	.366	292	389	5th, West	1985	—	Did not qualify
1985–86	82	48	28	1	5	—	102	.622	368	306	2nd, West	1986	—	L, 1–4, PEO	—	—
1986–87	82	41	37	—	2	2	86	.524	342	358	3rd, West	1987	—	L, 2–4, SLC	—	—
1987–88	82	21	54	0	7	—	49	.299	288	430	4th, West	1988	—	Did not qualify
1988–89	82	54	23	0	5	—	113	.689	399	323	2nd, West	1989	—	W, 4–2, KAL	L, 1–4, SLC	—
1989–90	82	36	39	0	7	—	79	.482	316	370	3rd, West	1990	—	L, 2–4, SLC	—	—
1990–91	82	36	43	—	3	0	75	.457	275	316	4th, West	1991	—	L, 2–4, PEO	—	—
1991–92	82	38	36	—	5	3	84	.512	306	309	3rd, East	1992	—	L, 1–4, MUS	—	—
1992–93	82	49	23	—	3	7	108	.659	329	280	1st, Midwest	1993	—	L, 2–4, KC	—	—
1993–94	81	40	24	—	17	0	97	.599	338	302	2nd, Midwest	1994	—	L, 0–4, ATL	—	—
1994–95	81	44	27	0	10	—	98	.605	317	298	1st, Central	1995	—	W, 3–2, SD	L, 1–4, LV	—	—
1995–96	82	40	32	—	—	10	90	.549	290	307	1st, Midwest	1996	—	L, 1–3, PEO	—	—	—
1996–97	82	38	36	—	—	8	84	.512	253	298	4th, Midwest	1997	—	L, 0–3, LB	—	—	—
1997–98	82	43	34	—	—	5	91	.555	267	262	3rd, Midwest	1998	—	W, 3–1, HOU	L, 4–2, CHI	—	—
1998–99	82	38	28	—	—	16	92	.561	254	265	4th, Midwest	1999	—	L, 0–2, MTB	—	—	—
1999–00	82	37	36	—	—	9	83	.506	222	246	5th, Eastern	2000	—	L, 1–2, CLE	—	—	—
2000–01	82	42	33	—	—	7	91	.555	244	217	5th, Eastern	2001	—	Did not qualify
2001–02	80	30	35	10	5	—	75	.469	198	207	5th, West	2002	Did not qualify
2002–03	80	32	27	14	7	—	85	.531	247	251	4th, West	2003	W, 2–1, RCH	L, 0–3, HOU	—	—	—
2003–04	80	46	24	7	3	—	102	.638	269	191	1st, West	2004	BYE	W, 4–3, CIN	W, 4–2, CHI	W, 4–1, RCH	W, 4–0, WBS
2004–05	80	47	24	—	4	5	103	.644	247	207	2nd, West	2005	—	L, 3–4, CIN	—	—	—
2005–06	80	49	21	—	6	4	108	.675	268	234	1st, West	2006	—	W, 4–3, IWA	W, 4–0, HOU	W, 4–0, GRG	L, 2–4, HER
2006–07	80	41	25	—	4	10	96	.600	227	230	3rd, West	2007	—	L, 0–4, CHI	—	—	—
2007–08	80	44	29	—	4	3	95	.594	231	212	4th, West	2008	—	L, 2–4, CHI	—	—	—
2008–09	80	49	22	—	3	6	107	.669	229	195	1st, West	2009	—	W, 4–0, RCK	L, 3–4, HOU	—	—
2009–10	80	41	30	—	2	7	91	.569	237	220	4th, West	2010	—	L, 3–4, CHI	—	—	—
2010–11	80	44	22	—	6	8	102	.638	226	194	1st, West	2011	—	W, 4–2, TEX	L, 3–4, HOU	—	—
2011–12	76	40	29	—	2	5	87	.572	210	190	2nd, Midwest	2012	—	L, 0–3, ABB	—	—	—
2012–13	76	41	28	—	4	3	89	.586	197	200	2nd, Midwest	2013	—	L, 1–3, TEX	—	—	—
2013–14	76	39	24	—	6	7	91	.599	215	199	3rd, Midwest	2014	—	L, 0–3, TOR	—	—	—
2014–15	76	33	28	—	8	7	81	.533	206	218	5th, Midwest	2015	—	Did not qualify
2015–16	76	48	23	—	3	2	101	.664	224	193	1st, Central	2016	—	L, 0–3, GR	—	—	—
2016–17	76	43	26	—	4	3	95	.612	225	215	3rd, Central	2017	—	L, 0–3, GR	—	—	—
2017–18	76	38	32	—	4	2	82	.539	216	235	6th, Central	2018	—	Did not qualify
2018–19	76	36	24	—	14	2	88	.579	217	207	2nd, Central	2019	—	L, 2–3, IA	—	—	—
2019–20	61	41	14	—	5	3	90	.714	211	141	1st, Central	2020	—	Season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21	Did not participate due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021–22	76	39	28	—	5	4	87	.572	229	228	3rd, Central	2022	BYE	W, 3–2, MB	L, 1–3, CHI	—	—
2022–23	72	41	24	—	5	2	89	.618	238	211	2nd, Central	2023	BYE	W, 3–2, MB		W, 3–2, TEX	L, 2–4, CV	—
2023–24	72	47	22	—	2	1	97	.674	238	193	1st, Central	2024	BYE	W, 3–2, TEX	W, 3–2, GR	L, 1–4, CV	—
2024–25	72	40	21	—	5	6	91	.632	218	184	1st, Central	2025	BYE	W, 3–2, RCK	L, 2–3, TEX	—	—

Players

Current roster

Updated January 27, 2026.

Team captains

Neil Meadmore, 1987–88
Peter Bakovic, 1988–1991
Gino Cavallini, 1994–1996
Tony Hrkac, 1996–97
Jeff Nelson, 1997–1999
Marc Moro, 1999–2001
Andy Berenzweig, 2002–03
Ray Schultz, 2003–04
Tony Hrkac, 2004–05
Greg Zanon, 2005–06
Sheldon Brookbank, 2006–07
Alex Henry, 2007–08
Nolan Yonkman, 2008–2010
Brett Palin, 2010–11
Scott Ford, 2011–12, 2013–14
Mike Moore, 2012–13
Joe Piskula, 2014–15
Colton Sissons, 2015–16
Trevor Smith, 2016–2018
Jarred Tinordi, 2018–2020
Cole Schneider, 2021–2023
Kevin Gravel, 2023–present

Retired numbers

No.	Player	Position	Career	No. retirement
9	Phil Wittliff	C	1973–1977	April 3, 1977
14	Fred Berry	C	1980–1984, 1985–1987	last=Dettmann	first=Nick	date=December 28, 2003	title=Everything but the victory - Admirals honor greats, play to frustrating tie	work=Milwaukee Journal Sentinel	url=https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&docref=news/0FFBD417195CCF1B	access-date=September 18, 2021	via=NewsBank: Access World News – Historical and Current}}
14	Mike McNeill	C	1992–1998	December 27, 2003
20	Darren Haydar	RW	2002–2006	February 21, 2020
26	Tony Hrkac	C	1994–1997, 2003–2005	March 14, 2008
27	Danny Lecours	LW	1975–1984, 1985–1986	January 4, 1987
44	Kevin Willison	D	1981–1984, 1985–1986	last=Gardner	first=Charles F.	date=February 26, 2004	title=Center bounces between Admirals, Predators	work=Milwaukee Journal Sentinel	url=https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&docref=news/1010CF24AA15270D	access-date=September 18, 2021	via=NewsBank: Access World News – Historical and Current}}
44	Gino Cavallini	C	1993–1996	February 28, 2004

Notable NHL alumni

List of Milwaukee Admirals alumni who played more than 100 games in Milwaukee and 100 or more games in the National Hockey League.

Pontus Aberg
Shawn Antoski
Victor Bartley
Michel Bergeron
Anthony Bitetto
Jonathon Blum
Gabriel Bourque
Randy Boyd
Sheldon Brookbank
Alexandre Carrier
Gino Cavallini
Kevin Fiala
Vernon Fiddler
John Flesch
Cody Franson
Frederick Gaudreau
Dan Hamhuis
Alex Henry
Tony Hrkac
Andrew Hutchinson
Kevin Klein
Jeff Larmer
Michael Latta
David Mackey
Bob Mason
Chris Mason
Andrew McBain
Mark Mowers
Rob Murphy
Cal O'Reilly
Mathieu Olivier
Rich Peverley
Pekka Rinne
Miikka Salomaki
Mike Santorelli
Brandon Segal
Colton Sissons
Trevor Smith
Wyatt Smith
Nick Spaling
Jeremy Stevenson
Zack Stortini
Alexander Sulzer
Tom Tilley
Jarred Tinordi
Eeli Tolvanen
Mike Tomlak
Jordin Tootoo
Yakov Trenin
Steve Tuttle
Scottie Upshall
Austin Watson
Greg Zanon
Richard Zemlak

Team records

Single season

Goals: Danny Lecours, 75, (1982–83)
Assists: Dale Yakiwchuk, 100, (1982–83)
Points: Dale Yakiwchuk, 138, (1982–83)
Penalty minutes: Don Gibson, 381, (1992–93)
GAA: Connor Ingram, 1.92, (2019–20)
SV%: Connor Ingram, .933, (2019–20)

Career

Career goals: Danny Lecours, 445
Career assists: Fred Berry, 379
Career points: Danny Lecours, 814
Career penalty minutes: Ken Sabourin, 1233
Career goaltending wins: Rich Sirois, 119
Career shutouts: Brian Finley, 11
Career games: Danny Lecours, 641

References

(June 16, 2014). "Nashville Predators renew affiliation with the Cincinnati Cyclones".
"Local Skaters Lose In Debut". ''[[Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Milwaukee Journal]]'', via [[NewsBank]]: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Historical Newspapers. January 25, 1970. Retrieved September 11, 2021.
"Milwaukee Teams To Meet In Milwaukee". ''[[Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Milwaukee Journal]]'', via [[NewsBank]]: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Historical Newspapers. January 30, 1970. Retrieved September 11, 2021.
"Wings Win". ''[[Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Milwaukee Journal]]'', via [[NewsBank]]: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Historical Newspapers. February 1, 1970. Retrieved September 11, 2021.
(November 8, 1970). "Admirals Open Season Sunday". [[Milwaukee Journal]].
Caputo, Paul. (November 22, 2019). "Milwaukee Admirals celebrate refrigerators with 50th season logo".
"Milwaukee Admirals hockey team [AHL] statistics and history at hockeydb.com".
"Calder Cup Champions - Players {{!}} AHL".
Karnosky, Jason. "Memories of Calder Cup Title Still Strong".
"2006 AHL PLAYOFFS".
(July 16, 2015). "Ads Unveil Bold New Look".
Creamer, Chris. (July 15, 2015). "Fear This: Admirals Evolve, Unveil New Logos and Uniforms".
Creamer, Chris. (December 16, 2015). "2015 Logo of the Year Awards: The Best New Sports Logos of the Year".
(March 16, 2016). "Admirals to move to UWM Panther Arena".
Hess, Corrinne. (May 17, 2016). "Admirals improvements beginning at UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena".
(January 4, 2021). "28 teams to participate in 2020-21 AHL season".
(17 November 2023). "Milwaukee Admirals' Luke Prokop becomes first openly gay player to appear in AHL game". The New York Times.
Cowan, Mike. "The History of Milwaukee Hockey".
(April 2, 1972). "Admirals Regain Stars for Meet". [[Milwaukee Journal]].
Smith, Russ L.. (March 25, 1974). "Waterloo takes 8-game win streak to playoffs". [[The Waterloo-Cedar Falls Courier]].
(March 24, 1975). "Twins Split in Final Two Games". [[Green Bay Press-Gazette]].
(March 21, 1976). "6-5 Overtime Defeat Eliminates Sioux City". [[Sioux City Journal]].
(March 29, 1976). "Admirals end Bays' season". [[Traverse City Record-Eagle]].
Zima, Jim. (April 10, 1976). "Pominville Stops Bobcats' Title Bid". [[Green Bay Press-Gazette]].
(4 May 2023). "ADS, PREDS EXTEND AFFILIATION".
(November 18, 2018). "The Randoms 2016: Best Milwaukee-area sports mascot (non-professional)".
Angus, Maren. (October 8, 2014). "Predators' mascot on injured reserve list". Tennessean.
"MilwaukeeAdmirals.com – Team Roster".
"TheAHL.com - Milwaukee Admirals Roster".
Karpowicz, Jerry. (April 4, 1977). "Admirals Give TV Lesson". [[Milwaukee Journal]].
Dettmann, Nick. (December 28, 2003). "Everything but the victory - Admirals honor greats, play to frustrating tie". [[Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]].
Sandalow, Brian. (February 22, 2020). "Darren Haydar: a man with two teams".
(March 12, 2008). "Big games on tap for Admirals".
(January 5, 1987). "'Mr. Admiral' receives his due". [[Milwaukee Journal]].
Gardner, Charles F.. (February 26, 2004). "Center bounces between Admirals, Predators". [[Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]].

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