eagles 1980 tour dates

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The Eagles are an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1970 by Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Bernie Leadon and Randy Meisner.

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When the Eagles Limped Away With the Patched-Together ‘Live’

Assembled after the band had unofficially broken up, Eagles Live closed out their turbulent initial era in perhaps the only way it could: with more turbulence.

The two-disc set arrived on Nov. 7, 1980, just months after a disastrous appearance at Long Beach, Calif., that would mark the Eagles' final show until the aptly titled Hell Freezes Over reunion in 1994. Things had gotten no better in the interim. The Eagles still owed Elektra another album, and so they set about work on a live set – but without actually working together at all.

Glenn Frey stayed behind in Los Angeles, while Don Henley oversaw post-production sessions in Miami. They had to fly tapes back and forth in order to complete Eagles Live .

Frey, to put it simply, was done. "I knew the Eagles were over about halfway through [1979's] The Long Run album," he told Robert Hilburn in 1982. "I told myself I'd never go through this again. I could give you 30 reasons why, but let me be concise about it: I started the band, I got tired of it and I quit."

Listen to the Eagles Perform 'Seven Bridges Road'

The Eagles' label reportedly agreed to pay a whopping $2 million if they would construct a pair of new songs that could be tacked onto Eagles Live . The offer was flatly rejected. Instead, the Eagles' first-ever live album would include just one previously unreleased tune, a gorgeous a cappella cover of Steve Young's "Seven Bridges Road" that almost cracked the Top 20.

Every one scattered for solo projects, seemingly without even a glance over their collective shoulders. "I'm very proud of what we did," Henley told Hilburn in '82. "We put everything we had into it at the expense of our health, friendships and everything else. But Glenn was right. It was time for it to end. I have no regrets. I wish everyone else in the group well. There are some painful memories, but I'm beginning now to be able to look back and laugh a little."

It had not been the best of times. They'd needed 18 months and five different studios to complete The Long Run . Tensions continued to mount until Glenn Frey and Don Felder almost came to blows during a July 1980 show at Long Beach. In the end, Eagles Live – which included a raucous take on "Life in the Fast Lane" from that same concert stop – didn't begin to live up to its title.

The Eagles were, quite obviously, dead. But this album has also been called the most overdubbed concert recording ever. They patched in songs from separate 1980 performances at the Forum in Los Angeles and at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, completing Eagles Live with additional music from 1976. That was not only a different time but also a different lineup, since Timothy B. Schmit had not yet joined.

It seemed as if the Eagles just wanted to get this over with. "We made it," a dejected Frey would later muse about his band, "and it ate us." The liner notes told the tale. Five different lawyers were thanked. And at the end, the Eagles could only say: “Thank you, and good night.”

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Eagles Tour Information Much of the older material in the following pages is from the Randy Meisner and Timothy B. Schmit pages on Deliverin' . Check out those pages for more information on these shows. The information is augmented by information taken from live recordings and various newspapers.

Pre-Eagles Shows 1972 Eagles LP Tour 1973 Desperado Tour 1974 On the Border Tour 1975 One of These Nights Tour 1976-1978 Hotel California Tour 1979-1980 The Long Run Tour 1994-1996 Hell Freezes Over Tour 2001-2002 Millennium Tour 2003-2006 Farewell 1 Tour 2007-Present Long Road Out of Eden Tour Shows Unattached to Tours Benefit Concerts Upcoming Shows  

Flashback: The Eagles Play ‘All Night Long’ at Final Show Before 1980 Split

By Andy Greene

Andy Greene

Forty years ago this month, the Eagles wrapped up their 1980 tour with a show at the Long Beach Arena where they got into such a nasty before showtime that it spilled out onto the stage. The gig ended with Joe Walsh ‘s “All Night Long,” which you can hear right here. It was the last time that they played together until the start of the Hell Freezes Over tour 14 years later.

The Long Beach concert was the culmination of a long world tour in support of The Long Run , an album that took 18 agonizing months to complete. The band was fried by this point and tensions were running very high. Making matters worse, guitarist Don Felder objected to the band’s plan to use the Long Beach show as a fundraising event for California senator Alan Cranston. Felder was initially cordial when he met the senator’s wife, Norma Cranston, backstage and said, “Nice to meet you.” But when she walked away, he couldn’t resist muttering, “I guess.”

Glenn Frey heard this and they got into a heated fight with him shortly before the show began. “We walked onstage, and he came over while we were playing ‘The Best of My Love’ and said: ‘Fuck you. I’m gonna kick your ass when we get off the stage,'” Felder wrote in his 2008 memoir Heaven and Hell: My Life in the Eagles . “Neither of us really wanted to be there that night, and for me it was one gig too many.”

“As the night progressed, we both grew angrier and began hissing at each other under our breath,” he continues. “The sound technicians feared the audience might hear our outbursts, so they lowered Glenn’s microphone until he had to sing. He approached me after every song to rant, rave, curse — and let me know how many songs remained before our fight.”

After the gig, Felder smashed an acoustic guitar to pieces against a concrete column in full view of Frey and the Cranstons. “Within a few days, I’d cooled down,” Felder wrote. “The phone rang. It was our producer, Bill Szymczyk. ‘What’s the schedule for the band?’ I asked. A small silence fell. ‘There is no band at this time,’ he said. It was 1980, and the Eagles were history.”

The Eagles reformed in 1994, but old tensions with Felder remained, and he left the band in 2001. They’ve communicated only through lawyers and nasty comments in the press since that time. Senator Cranston, meanwhile, defeated his Republican opponent in the 1980 election by an overwhelming margin of 1.7 million votes. Whatever money he generated from the concert that night, he surely could have done without. But he does get to go down in history as the guy who inadvertently broke up the Eagles.

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How the Eagles Ground to a Halt With ‘Eagles Live’

The Eagles were one of the most popular musical acts in the world in the 1970s, but they ground to a halt in the first year of the new decade of the 1980s with a disjointed, piecemeal album that stands as an appropriate testament to the band's inner dysfunction. The rock and country icons released Eagles Live on Nov. 7, 1980 — a project that found them not only unable to work together in the same room, but was actually completed on different coasts.

The group had essentially ground to a halt after releasing their sixth studio album, The Long Run , in September of 1979. The band members struggled to follow up the massive success of Hotel California during those sessions, which were hampered by drugs and internal strife, and while the album placed hits including "I Can't Tell You Why," "In the City," "Those Shoes" and "Heartache Tonight," it was wildly uneven and ultimately considered a disappointment.

The tour that followed was even more fractious, culminating in a show on July 31, 1980, at a fundraiser for Senator Alan Cranston's campaign. Singer-guitarist Glenn Frey and lead guitarist Don Felder nearly came to blows backstage after exchanging harsh words on stage in front of the audience, with Frey famously threatening, "Only three more songs until I kick your ass, pal."

That marked the end of the classic-era Eagles, but the group still contractually owed Elektra/Asylum another album, so they decided to cull a double live album out of existing tapes from various shows recorded over the history of the band.

Bill Szymczyk produced Eagles Live , and he was forced to referee between Frey and singer-drummer Don Henley , whose partnership had disintegrated to the point that Frey worked in Los Angeles while Henley worked in Miami to produce the overdubs to complete the live tapes where necessary. The live tapes ranged from 1976 to the band's most recent gigs in 1980, encompassing different lineups and including two different hits from two different singer-bassists: Randy Meisner's performance of "Take It to the Limit" was recorded at the Forum in Los Angeles in 1976, while Timothy B. Schmit's take on "I Can't Tell You Why" was recorded in Santa Monica, Calif., in July of 1980.

"I had my assistant in Los Angeles with Glenn, and I had the rest of the band fly to Miami," Szymczyk recalled (quote via Ultimate Classic Rock ). "We were fixing three-part harmonies courtesy of Federal Express."

The Eagles released just one single from Eagles Live in the form of "Seven Bridges Road," a Steve Young cover that had featured prominently in their live shows since their earliest days. The album featured a laundry list of their greatest hits, but due to extensive overdubs, it doesn't stand as a true "live" album.

Nonetheless, "Seven Bridges Road" peaked at No. 21 on Billboard 's Hot 100, and Eagles Live reached No. 6 on the Billboard U.S. 200. The album served as a stopgap for the individual members of the Eagles to record solo projects: Henley would release his debut solo album, I Can't Stand Still , in 1982, scoring a hit with "Dirty Laundry," and Frey also released his debut solo album, No Fun Aloud , in 1982, hitting with "Party Town."

Walsh, Felder and Schmit would follow with their own solo projects, and the Eagles would not work together again until their unexpected reunion for the Hell Freezes Over Tour in 1994. That tour followed a  brief reunion  for the video for  Travis Tritt 's version of "Take It Easy" in 1994, which served as the catalyst for their decision to reunite as a band. They have toured and recorded off and on ever since in various lineups and are currently on the road for their farewell The Long Goodbye Tour .

PICTURES: Look Inside Don Henley's New $4.3 Million 'Green' Home in California

Gallery Credit: Sterling Whitaker

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1980 Philadelphia Eagles Game Log

Record: 12-4-0, 1st in NFC East Division  ( Schedule and Results )

Coach: Dick Vermeil (12-4-0)

Points For: 384 (24.0/g) 6th of 28

Points Against: 222 (13.9/g) 1st of 28

Expected W-L : 12.6-3.4

SRS : 9.72 (1st of 28),  SOS : -0.41

Playoffs: Won Divisional Round 31-16 vs. Minnesota Vikings Won Conference Championship 20-7 vs. Dallas Cowboys Lost Super Bowl 10-27 vs. Oakland Raiders

Defensive Coordinator: Marion Campbell

Stadium: Veterans Stadium

Principal Owner: Leonard Tose

General Manager: Jim Murray

Offensive Scheme: Air Coryell

Defensive Alignment: 3-4

Preseason Odds: Super Bowl +800

Training Camp: West Chester University (West Chester, Pennsylvania)

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The eagles announce “the long goodbye” – the band’s final tour.

"The Eagles have had a miraculous 52-year odyssey, performing for people all over the globe; keeping the music alive in the face of tragic losses, upheavals and setbacks of many kinds. Credit and thanks go to our longtime management team, our dedicated road crew, and our exceptional backup musicians for providing skilled and steadfast support, throughout these many years. We know how fortunate we are, and we are truly grateful. Our long run has lasted far longer than any of us ever dreamed. But, everything has its time, and the time has come for us to close the circle. The official farewell tour is currently in the planning stages. We want to give all our fans a chance to see us on this final round.  So, scheduling information will be released as dates are set. The difficulties of booking venues for multiple nights may require us to return to certain cities, depending on demand.  But, we hope to see as many of you as we can, before we finish up. Most importantly, we thank you from the bottom of our hearts for embracing this band and its music. At the end of the day, you are the reason we have been able to carry on for over five decades. This is our swan song, but the music goes on and on.”

With love and gratitude, The Eagles

After more than 50 years of touring, and consistently selling out arenas and stadiums worldwide, the Eagles will embark on their final tour, “The Long Goodbye”.

Presale tickets and VIP packages will be available starting Wednesday, July 12 for all announced shows. The general on-sale will start Friday, July 14 at 10:00 AM local time.  

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Eagles Reveal ‘The Long Goodbye’ Final Tour Dates

Steely Dan will open dates on the legendary band's last run after more than half a century of road work.

By Gil Kaufman

Gil Kaufman

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UPDATE (Oct. 25): This article has been updated to include six new dates added between Jan. 19 and March 13, 2024.

After more than half a century of crisscrossing the globe to spread the warm smell of colitas, the Eagles have announced the dates for their final tour . Dubbed “The Long Goodbye,” the trek will feature fellow Rock and Roll Hall of famers Steely Dan opening up the shows, which are slated to kick off Sept. 7 at Madison Square Garden in New York.

“The Eagles have had a miraculous 52-year odyssey, performing for people all over the globe; keeping the music alive in the face of tragic losses, upheavals and setbacks of many kinds,” read a statement from the group. “Credit and thanks go to our longtime management team, our dedicated road crew, and our exceptional backup musicians for providing skilled and steadfast support, throughout these many years. We know how fortunate we are, and we are truly grateful.”

Eagles Add California Dates to The Long Goodbye Tour: Here’s How to Score Tickets

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“Our long run has lasted far longer than any of us ever dreamed. But, everything has its time, and the time has come for us to close the circle,” the band continued in its announcement, noting that the farewell run is still in the planning stages, with more dates to be announced at a later time. “We want to give all our fans a chance to see us on this final round… The difficulties of booking venues for multiple nights may require us to return to certain cities, depending on demand.  But, we hope to see as many of you as we can, before we finish up. Most importantly, we thank you from the bottom of our hearts for embracing this band and its music. At the end of the day, you are the reason we have been able to carry on for over five decades. This is our swan song, but the music goes on and on.”

For the six new dates added between Jan. 19 and March 13 next year, pre-sale starts on Wednesday, Nov. 1, and general on-sale is Friday, Nov. 3, at 10 a.m. local time.

Sept. 7 — New York, NY @ Madison Square Garden

Sept. 8 — New York, NY @ Madison Square Garden

Sept. 11 — Boston, MA @ TD Garden

Sept. 13 — Boston, MA @ TD Garden

Sept. 16 — Newark, NJ @ Prudential Center

Sept. 17 — Newark, NJ @ Prudential Center

Sept. 20 — Belmont Park, NY @ UBS Arena

Oct. 5 — Denver, CO @ Ball Arena

Oct. 6 — Denver, CO @ Ball Arena

Oct. 9 — Indianapolis, IN @ Gainbridge Fieldhouse

Oct. 10 — Indianapolis, IN @ Gainbridge Fieldhouse

Oct. 13 — Detroit, MI @ Little Caesars Arena

Oct. 15 — Pittsburgh, PA @ PPG Paints Arena

Oct. 17 — Cleveland, OH @ Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse

Nov. 2 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena

Nov. 4 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena

Nov. 7 — Charlotte, NC @ Spectrum Center

Nov. 9 — Raleigh, NC @ PNC Arena

Nov. 14 — Lexington, KY @ Rupp Arena

Nov. 17 — St. Paul, MN @ Xcel Energy Center

Nov. 18 — St. Paul, MN @ Xcel Energy Center

Jan. 5 — Inglewood, CA @ Kia Forum

Jan. 6 — Inglewood, CA @ Kia Forum

Jan. 19 — Phoenix, AZ @ Footprint Center

Feb. 2 — Austin, TX @ Moody Center

Feb. 16 — Houston, TX @ Toyota Center

March 1 — Hollywood, FL @ Hard Rock Live

March 8 — Chicago, IL @ United Center

March 13 — Toronto, ON @ Scotiabank Arena

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Moscow Metro

The Moscow Metro Tour is included in most guided tours’ itineraries. Opened in 1935, under Stalin’s regime, the metro was not only meant to solve transport problems, but also was hailed as “a people’s palace”. Every station you will see during your Moscow metro tour looks like a palace room. There are bright paintings, mosaics, stained glass, bronze statues… Our Moscow metro tour includes the most impressive stations best architects and designers worked at - Ploshchad Revolutsii, Mayakovskaya, Komsomolskaya, Kievskaya, Novoslobodskaya and some others.

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The guide will not only help you navigate the metro, but will also provide you with fascinating background tales for the images you see and a history of each station.

And there some stories to be told during the Moscow metro tour! The deepest station - Park Pobedy - is 84 metres under the ground with the world longest escalator of 140 meters. Parts of the so-called Metro-2, a secret strategic system of underground tunnels, was used for its construction.

During the Second World War the metro itself became a strategic asset: it was turned into the city's biggest bomb-shelter and one of the stations even became a library. 217 children were born here in 1941-1942! The metro is the most effective means of transport in the capital.

There are almost 200 stations 196 at the moment and trains run every 90 seconds! The guide of your Moscow metro tour can explain to you how to buy tickets and find your way if you plan to get around by yourself.

Moscow Metro Underground Small-Group Tour - With Reviews & Ratings

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Key Details

• Mobile Voucher Accepted
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• Duration: 3 Hrs
• Language: English
• Departure Time : 10:00 AM
• Departure Details : Karl Marks Monument on Revolution Square, metro stop: Square of Revolution
• Return Details : Metro Smolenskaya
• If you cancel at least 4 day(s) in advance of the scheduled departure, there is no cancellation fee.
• If you cancel within 3 day(s) of the scheduled departure, there is a 100 percent cancellation fee.
• Tours booked using discount coupon codes will be non refundable.

Go beneath the streets on this tour of the spectacular, mind-bending Moscow Metro! Be awed by architecture and spot the Propaganda , then hear soviet stories from a local in the know. Finish it all up above ground, looking up to Stalins skyscrapers, and get the inside scoop on whats gone on behind those walls.

Know More about this tour

We begin our Moscow tour beneath the city, exploring the underground palace of the Moscow Metro. From the Square of Revolution station, famous for its huge statues of soviet people (an armed soldier, a farmer with a rooster, a warrior, and more), we’ll move onto some of the most significant stations, where impressive mosaics, columns, and chandeliers will boggle your eyes! Moreover, these stations reveal a big part of soviet reality — the walls depict plenty of Propaganda , with party leaders looking down from images on the walls. Your local guide will share personal stories of his/her family from USSR times, giving you insight into Russia’s complicated past and present. Then we’re coming back up to street level, where we’ll take a break and refuel with some Russian fast food: traditional pancakes, called bliny. And then, stomachs satiated, we are ready to move forward! We’ll take the eco-friendly electric trolleybus, with a route along the Moscow Garden Ring. Used mainly by Russian babushkas(grannies) during the day, the trolleybus hits peak hours in the mornings and evenings, when many locals use it going to and from their days. Our first stop will be the Aviator’s House, one of Stalin’s Seven Sisters, followed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs — and you’ll hear the legends of what has gone on inside the walls. Throughout your Moscow tour, you’ll learn curious facts from soviet history while seeing how Russia exists now, 25 years after the USSR.

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Confirmation will be received at time of booking

Dress standard: Please wear comfortable shoes for walking. For your Urban Adventure you will be in a small group of a maximum of 12 people

Traveler Reviews

This tour exceeded our expectations. Nikolai (Nick), our tour guide, was very knowledgeable, thorough, and has a great personality. He didn't take shortcuts and really covered everything that was on the agenda in great detail. We saw beautiful metro stations and learned the history behind them, including many of the murals and designs.

We did the tour with Anna her knowledge and understanding of the History surrounding the metro brought the tour alive. Well done Anna!

This tour was amazing!

Anna was a great tour guide. She gave us heaps of interesting information, was very friendly, and very kindly showed us how to get to our next tour.

Amazing beauty and history.

An excellent tour helped by an absolutely amazing guide. Anna gave a great insight into the history of the metro helped by additional material she had prepared.

great tour and guide - thanks again

great will do it again, Miriam ke was very good as a guide she has lived here all here life so knew every interesting detail.a good day

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• June 14, 1980 Setlist

Eagles Setlist at Yale Bowl, New Haven, CT, USA

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• Hotel California Play Video
• Already Gone ( Robb Strandlund  cover) Play Video
• In the City ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video
• King of Hollywood Play Video
• The Sad Café Play Video
• Lyin' Eyes Play Video
• I Can't Tell You Why Play Video
• Desperado Play Video
• Those Shoes Play Video
• Heartache Tonight Play Video
• One of These Nights Play Video
• Turn to Stone ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video
• Life's Been Good ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video
• Life in the Fast Lane Play Video
• Rocky Mountain Way ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video
• The Greeks Don't Want No Freaks Play Video
• Take It Easy Play Video
• All Night Long ( Joe Walsh  song) Play Video

Edits and Comments

13 activities (last edit by sternfeld , 16 Nov 2023, 21:13 Etc/UTC )

Songs on Albums

• Heartache Tonight
• I Can't Tell You Why
• King of Hollywood
• The Greeks Don't Want No Freaks
• The Sad Café
• Those Shoes
• All Night Long by Joe Walsh
• Already Gone by Robb Strandlund
• In the City by Joe Walsh
• Life's Been Good by Joe Walsh
• Rocky Mountain Way by Joe Walsh
• Turn to Stone by Joe Walsh
• Hotel California
• Life in the Fast Lane
• Lyin' Eyes
• One of These Nights
• Take It Easy

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Related News

Eagles Kick Off First Leg of Long Goodbye Tour in NYC

Setlist History: Eagles Play First Show Without Glenn Frey

The Eagles Announce 'The Long Goodbye' Final Tour

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Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament

The Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament ( French : Tournoi international de hockey pee-wee de Québec ) is an annual minor ice hockey event in Quebec City, Canada . The event was founded in 1960 to coincide with the Quebec Winter Carnival, and give an opportunity to players under 12 years of age to have international competition. The tournament raises funds for the local Patro Roc-Amadour foundation, and is mostly run by volunteers and a few staff. The event takes place each year in February at the Videotron Centre, and previously spent 56 seasons at the Quebec Coliseum. As of 2018, the event has showcased the talent of over 1,200 future professionals in the National Hockey League or the World Hockey Association .

(Winner/runner-up)

• 1960: Scarboro Lions (AA), Rimouski (A), Montmorency (B), Bersimis (C), Scarboro Lions (grand champion)
• 1961: Toronto Dileo (AA), Drummondville (A), Montmagny (B), Rockliffe (C), Toronto Dileo (grand champion)
• 1962: Peterboro (AA), Rimouski (A), St-Vincent-de-Paul (B), Rockland (C), Rockland (Finaliste), Peterboro (grand champion)
• 1963: Toronto North York (AA), Sault Ste. Marie (A), St-Vincent-de-Paul (B), Thurso (C), Sault Ste. Marie (grand champion)
• 1964: Toronto Torrids (AA), Sault Ste. Marie (A), Leaside (B), Thurso (C), Toronto Torrids (grand champion)
• 1965: Scarboro Lions (AA), Pointe-Claire (A), Asbestos (B), Rockliffe (C), Scarboro Lions (grand champion)
• 1966: Toronto Weston (AA), LaSalle (A), Richmond Hill (B), Indiens du Quebec (C), Toronto Weston (grand champion)
• 1967: Scarboro Dorset Park (AA), Pointe-Claire (A), Arvida (B), Thornhill (C), Scaroboro Dorset Park (grand champion)
• 1968: Toronto Shopsy's (AA), Pointe-Claire (A), Richmond Hill (B), Princeville (C), Richmond Hill (grand champion)
• 1969: THL Young Nationals (AA), Pointe-Claire (A), Grand-Mere (B), Princeville (C), Princeville (grand champion)
• 1970: THL Cedar Hill (AA), LaSalle (A), Asbestos (B), Amos (C), THL Cedar Hill (grand champion)
• 1971: MTHL Don Valley (AA), Sault Ste. Marie (A), Richmond Hill (B), Donnacona (C), MTHL Don Valley (grand champion)
• 1972: MTHL Dorset Park (AA), Oshawa (A), Dorval (B), Buckingham (C), MTHL Dorset Park (grand champion)
• 1973: Boston Braves (AA), Sault Ste. Marie (A), Gatineau (B), Buckingham (C)
• 1974: MTHL Young Nationals (1), Oshawa (2), Arvida (3), Buckingham (4)
• 1975: MTHL Young Nationals (1), North Shore (QC) (2), Melrose (3), Candiac (4)
• 1976: Detroit Paddock (AA), Thetford Mines (A), Hershey (B), St-Joseph-de-Beauce (C), Boston Braves (Coupe Internationale)
• 1977: Winnipeg South Monarchs (AA), Barrie (A), Drummondville (B), Hearst (C), Verdun (Coupe Internationale)
• 1978: MTHL Young Nationals (AA), Loretteville (A), Beauceville (B), St-Raymond (C), Quebec DSNCO (Coupe Internationale)
• 1979: Detroit SA (AA), Anciene-Lorette (A), St-Georges-de-Beauce (B), Quebec DSNCO (Coupe Internationale)
• 1980: MTHL Flames (AA), Richmond Hill (BB), Vanier (CC), Detroit Compuware (Coupe Internationale), Toronto Maple Leafs (Coupe Amerique)
• 1981: MTHL Mississauga Reps (AA), Arvida (BB), Pont-Rouge (CC), Detroit Compuware (Coupe Internationale), Boston Bruins (Coupe Amerique), Eperviers de Sorel (Coupe du Quebec)
• 1982: MTHL Wexford (AA), Richmond Hill (BB), Amos (CC), MTHL Mississauga Reps (Coupe Internationale), Toronto Maple Leafs (Coupe Amerique), Sherbrooke Castors (Coupe du Quebec)
• 1983: Sherbrooke Castors (AA), Thetford Mines (BB), Vanier (CC), Michigan Dynamos (Coupe Internationale), Winnipeg Jets (Coupe Amerique), Laval Voisins (Coupe du Quebec)
• 1984: Michigan Blades (AA), Repentigny (BB), Ste-Marie-de-Beauce (CC), Detroit Little Caesars (Coupe Internationale), Quebec Nordiques (Coupe Amerique), Quebec Remparts (Coupe du Quebec)
• 1985: MTHL Young Nationals (AA), Sept-Iles (BB), Aurora (CC), Detroit Compuware (Coupe Internationale), Quebec Nordiques (Coupe Amerique), Laval Voisins (Coupe du Quebec)
• 1986: Ste-Foy (AA), Jonquiere Orioles (BB), Stouffville (CC), Detroit Compuware (Coupe Internationale), Toronto Maple Leafs (Coupe Amerique), Hull Olympiques (Coupe du Quebec)
• 1987: Toronto Young Nationals/Toronto Don Mills (AA), Jonquiere Orioles/Jonquiere Marquis (BB), Farnham/Shediac (CC), Detroit Art Van/Charlesbourg (Coupe Internationale), New York Rangers/Detroit Red Wings (Coupe Amerique), Verdun Canadiens/Drummondville Voltigeurs (Coupe du Quebec)
• 1988: Mississauga Reps/Charlesbourg (AA), Orford/Pointe-aux-Trembles (BB), Ste-Marie-de-Beauce/Cap-Rouge (CC), Rive-Sud/Montreal Etoiles de l'Est (Coupe Internationale), Chicago Blackhawks/New York Islanders (Coupe Amerique A), Edmonton Oilers/St. Louis Blues (Coupe Amerique B), Drummondville Voltigeurs/Victoriaville Tigres (Coupe du Quebec)
• 1989: Drummondville/Toronto Red Wings (AA), Amos/Thetford Mines (CC), Suisse Romande/Lanaudiere (Internationlae B), Moscow/Quebec Fleur de Lys (Coupe Internationale), New York Rangers/Toronto Maple Leafs (Coupe Amerique A), Minnesota North Stars/Calgary Flames (Coupe Amerique B), Drummondville/New York Rangers (Coupe des Champions)
• 1990: Mississauga Blackhawks/Detroit GPD (AA), Trois-Rivieres-Ouest/Bellechasse (CC), Chicoutimi Saugeneens/Suisse Romande (Internationale B), Bratislava/Moscow (Coupe Internationale), Toronto Maple Leafs/Detroit Red Wings (Coupe Amerique A), Minnesota North Stars/Vancouver Canucks (Coupe Amerique B), Bratislava/Toronto Maple Leafs (Coupe des Champions)
• 1991: Poprad/Richmond Hill-Vaughan (AA), Beauce-Nord, Amos (CC), Lac St-Jean Est (Alma)/Beverly (MA) (Internationale B), Ste-Foy/Mille-Iles (Coupe Internationale), Toronto Maple Leafs/Quebec Nordiques (Coupe Amerique A), Minnesota North Stars/Vancouver Canucks (Coupe Amerique B), Toronto Maple Leafs/Poprad (Coupe des Champions)
• 1992: Bratislava/Richelieu Champlain (AA), Thetford Mines/Bellechasse (CC), Jonquiere Orioles/Chicoutimi Sagueneens (Internationale B), Kharkiv/Moscow (Coupe Internationale), Quebec Nordiques/Detroit Red Wings (Coupe Amerique A), Hartford Whalers/Edmonton Oilers (Coupe Amerique B), Kharkiv/Hartford Whalers (Coupe des Champions)
• 1993: Toronto Red Wings/Syracuse (AA), Lac-Etchemin/Montmagny (CC), Beverly (MA)/Suisse Romande (Internationale B), Bratislava/Beauce-Amiante (Coupe Internationale), Toronto Maple Leafs/Quebec Nordiques (Coupe Amerique A), Edmonton Oilers/Calgary Flames (Coupe Amerique B), Toronto Red Wings/Toronto Maple Leafs (Coupe du Monde)
• 1994: Toronto Red Wings/Toronto Young Nationals (AA), St-Ephrem-de-Beauce/St-Georges-de-Beauce (CC), Zurich/Suisse Centrale (Internationale B), Kharkiv/Montreal Norois (Coupe Internationale), Detroit Red Wings/Chicago Blackhawks (Coupe Amerique A), Los Angeles Kings/Vancouver Canucks (Coupe Amerique B), Toronto Red Wings/Los Angeles Kings (Coupe du Monde)
• 1995: Toronto Young Nationals/Lowell (Division Bolduc), Poprad/Toronto Red Wings (Division Legare), Suisse Romande/Suisse Italienne (Internationale B), Papineau Voisins/St-Ephrem-de-Beauce (Internationale C), Syracuse/Lambton (Coupe Internationale), Detroit Red Wings/Quebec Nordiques (Coupe Amerique A), Hartford Whalers/Philadelphia Flyers (Coupe Amerique B), Syracuse/Toronto Young Nationals (Coupe du Monde)
• 1996: Toronto Red Wings/Whitby (Division Bolduc), Toronto Young Nationals/North York (Division Legare), Fort McMurray/Papineau Voisins (Internationale B), St-Prosper-Lac-Etchemin/St-Ephrem-de-Beauce (Internationale C), Bratislava/Mille-Illes (Coupe Internationale), New York Rangers/Detroit Red Wings (Coupe Amerique), Drummondville Voltigeurs/Val-d'Or Foreurs (Coupe du Quebec), Toronto Red Wings/Drummondville Voltigeurs (Coupe du Monde)
• 1997: South Shore Kings/St. Catharines (Division Bolduc), Middlesex Islanders/Detroit Falcons (Divisions Legare), Slovenia/Austria (Internationale B), Beauce-Centre/Beauce-Nord (Internationale C), Richmond Hill Stars/Chomutov (Coupe Internationale), Detroit Red Wings/Philadelphia Flyers (Coupe Amerique), Drummondville Voltigeurs/Beauport Harfangs (Coupe du Quebec), South Shore Kings/Richmond Hill Stars (Coupe du Monde)
• 1998: College Francais Rive-Sud/Zurich (Division Bolduc), Misissauga Senators/Richmond Hill-Vaughan (Division Legare), Los Angeles Jr. Kings/St. Albert (Internationale B), St-Gedeon-de-Beauce/St-Prosper-Lac Etchemin (Internationale C), Elektrostal/Bratislava (Coupe Internationale), Toronto Maple Leafs/Philadelphia Flyers (Coupe Amerique), Quebec Remparts/Rimouski Oceanic (Coupe du Quebec), College Francais Rive-Sud/Quebec Remparts (Coupe du Monde)
• 1999: Moscow/Detroit Compuware (AA), Washington Capitals/Austria (Internationale B), Papineau Castors/Ste-Therese (Internationale C), Hamilton Reps/Lanaudiere (Coupe Internationale), Detroit Red Wings/Ottawa Senators (Coupe Amerique), Quebec Remparts/Drummondville Voltigeurs (Coupe du Quebec), Detroit Red Wings/Moscow (Coupe du Monde)
• 2000: Michigan Ice Dogs/CSKA Moscow (AA), Los Angeles Jr. Kings/St. Louis Blues (Internationale B), Hershey Jr. Bears/Palm Beach (Internationale C), Minuteman Flames/Bratislava (Coupe Internationale), Detroit Red Wings/Toronto Maple Leafs (Coupe Amerique), Sherbrooke Castors/Quebec Remparts (Coupe du Quebec), Detroit Red Wings/Michigan Ice Dogs (Coupe du Monde)
• 2001: Vaughan Kings/Los Angeles Jr. Kings (AA), Suisse Centrale/St. Louis Blues (Internationale B), Pittsburgh Penguins/Atlanta Fire (Internationale C), Middlesex Islanders/Bratislava (Coupe Internationale), New York Islanders/Detroit Red Wings (Coupe Amerique), Victoriaville Tigers/Val-d'Or Foreurs (Coupe du Quebec), Middlesex Islanders/New York Islanders (Coupe du Monde)
• 2002: Richmond Hill Stars/Boston Jr. Eagles (AA), Suisse Romande/Austria (Internationale B), Acton Vale/St-Ephrem-de-Beauce (Internationale C), Chomutov/Halton (Coupe Internationale), New Jersey Devils/Detroit Red Wings (Coupe Amerique), Quebec Remparts/Hull Olympiques (Coupe du Quebec)
• 2003: Detroit Honeybaked/Beaubourg (AA), Colorado Avalanche/Dallas Storm (Internationale B), England/Centre-Mauricie (Internationale C), Chomutov/California Wave (Coupe Internationale), Vancouver Canucks/New York Rangers (Coupe Amerique), Val-d'Or Foreurs/Hull Olympiques (Coupe du Quebec)
• 2004: Moncton Wildcats/New England Bauer Swarm (Inter B), Chaudiere-Ouest/Columbus (Inter C), Brampton/Team Illinois (AA Coupe du Monde)
• 2005: Connecticut Whalers/Baden-Wurttemberg (Inter B), St-Georges-de-Beauce/Rouen (Inter C), Detroit Little Caesars/Detroit Compuware (AA Coupe du Monde)
• 2006: Connecticut Wolves/Moncton Wildcats (Inter B), Montmagny-L'Islet/Quebec Cartier (Inter C), Detroit Compuware/Minuteman Flames (AA Coupe du Monde)
• 2007: Anaheim Jr. Ducks/Seacoast Spartans (Inter B), Arby's Avalanche (CT)/Pointe-Levy Commandeurs (Inter C), Detroit Honeybaked/Detroit Compuware (Inter C)
• 2008: Cape Breton Screaming Eagles/Hershey Jr. Bears (Inter B), Porin Assat/Pro-Lac (Inter C), Detroit Honeybaked/LA Selects (AA Coupe du Monde)
• 2009: Hershey Jr. Bears/Colorado Avalanche (Inter B), Donnacona-Pont-Rouge Diablos/Arby's Avalanche (CT) (Inter C), St. Louis Blues/York Simcoe Express (AA Coupe du Monde)
• 2010: Hershey Jr. Bears/Lewiston Maine (Fredericton) (Inter B), Arby's Avalanche (CT)/Quebec Montcalm (Inter C), Detroit Compuware/Burnaby Winter Club (AA Coupe du Monde)
• 2011: New York Rangers/Detroit Red Wings (AA Elites), Carolina Jr. Hurricanes/Suisse Romande Lynx (Inter B), Thetford AS/Plessisville V. Boutin (Inter C), Quebec Remparts/Hershey Jr. Bears (AA Coupe du Monde)
• 2012: LA Selects/North Shore Winter Club (AA Elites), PEI Rocket/Austria (Inter B), Acadie-Bathurst Titan/Wendy's Connecticut Yankees (Inter C), Hershey Jr. Bears/Winnipeg Railcats (AA Coupe du Monde)
• 2013: Minuteman Flames/Boston Jr. Eagles (AA Elites), Quebec Citadelles/Quebec Remparts (AA), Colorado Avalanche/Austria (Inter B), Espoo Blues/Baie des Chaleurs (Inter C)
• 2014: Blainville-Broisbriand Armada/Antoine-Girouard Gaulois (AAA), Columbus Blue Jackets/Swiss Eastern Select (AA Elites), Victoriaville Tigers/Basses-Laurentides Conquerants (AA), Colorado Avalanche/Austrian Selects (Inter B), Haute-Beauce Lynx/Montmagny-L'Islet Allies (Inter C)
• 2015: Arizona Bobcats/Detroit Red Wings (AAA), Center Russian Select/Lac St-Louis Arsenal (AA Elites), St. Albert Sabres/Brandon Wheat Kings (AA), Baden-Wurttemberg/Moncton Wildcats (Inter B), Acadie-Bathurst Titan/San Diego Gulls (Inter C)
• 2016: Detroit Belle Tire/Czech Knights (AAA), Lac St-Louis Sud Lions/Antoine-Girouard Galouis (AA Elites), Chicoutimi Sagueneens/Val-d'Or Foreurs (AA), Austrian Selects/Moncton Wildcats (Inter B), Plessisville V. Boutin/Beauce-Centre Baroudeurs (Inter C)
• 2017: Mid Fairfield Jr. Rangers/Los Angeles Jr. Kings (AAA), Victoriaville Tigres/Chicoutimi Sagueneens (AA Elites), Baie-Commeau Drakkar/Drummondville Voltigeurs (AA), HK Pirati (Latvia)/Equipes Quebec Feminin (Inter B), Nord-Ouest Pionniers (NB)/Ahuntsic Braves (Inter C)
• 2018: Czech Knights/Boston Jr. Eagles (AAA), Chicoutimi Sagueneens/Blainville-Boisbriand Armada (AA Elites), Connecticut Jr. Rangers/Charlottetown Islanders (AA), Beauce-Centre Baroudeurs/Rouyn-Noranda Citadelles (Inter B), College Jean de la Mennais Amiral/Kuper Academy (Scolaire)
• 2019: Los Angeles Jr. Kings/Czech Knights (AAA), Lanaudiere Pionniers/Quebec Nordiques (AA Elites), Pointe-Levy Commandeurs/St. Albert Saints (AA), Team Romania/Quebec Nord-Est Seigneurs (Inter B), Nicolas Gatineau Intrepide/Lucille-Teasdale Diabolos (Scolaire)
• 2020: Czech Knights/Mid Fairfield Jr. Rangers (AAA), Est-du-Quebec Oceanic/Syracuse Stars (AA Elites), Austrian Select/Rive-Nord Titans (AA), Montmagny Allies/Magog Cantonniers (Inter B), Lucille-Teasdale Diabolos/Jesus-Marie de Beauceville Lynx (Scolaire)
• 2021: cancelled
• 2022: Montreal Canadiens/Czech Knights (AAA), Blainville/Boisbiand Armada/Lac St-Louis Arsenal (AA Elites), Colorado Avalanche (AA), Aosta Gladiators/Rive-Sud Express 2 (BB), Acton Vale Valois/Saint-Louis-de-France Titans (A), College de Levis Commandeurs/Charles-Lemoyne Dynamiques (Scolaire)
• 2023: Czech Knights/Detroit Red Wings (AAA), Outaouais Intrepide/College Francis Longueuil (AA Elites), Vermont Flames Academy/Austria Stars (AA), Team Kazakhstan/Haute-Beauce Lynx (BB), Durham West Lightning/Atlantic Girls Selects (Feminin)
• 2024: Mid Fairfield Jr. Rangers/Semiahmoo Ravens (AAA), Ecole Fadette Vert et Noir/Florida Alliance (AA Elites), Austria Stars/Atlantic Selects (AA), Grenoble Bruleurs de Loups/Lac-Saint-Jean Nord Rapides (BB), Atlantic Girls Selects/Laval-Montreal Amazones (Feminin)

External links

• Official website
• Tournaments

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Men's Frozen Four semifinals

🏀 WAY-too-early men's hoops Power 36

⚾️ How Parker Byrd returned to baseball with a prosthetic leg

NCAA.com | April 11, 2024

2024 men's frozen four: bracket, scores, schedule for the college hockey championship.

The Frozen Four is here. No. 3 Denver topped No. 2 Boston University in OT in the first game. No. 1 Boston College will face Michigan.

The Frozen Four is April 11 through 13 in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Click or tap here to view the full field.  

2024 DI men's ice hockey tournament bracket

Here's a look at the complete 2024 DI men's hockey tournament bracket: 

Click or tap here to see the full bracket PDF ➡️  |  Interactive bracket 

2024 DI men's ice hockey tournament schedule

All times in ET. Click in the game for live scores.

Men’s Frozen Four semifinals | April 11

• No. 3 Denver 2 , No. 2 Boston U 1 (OT)
• No. 1 Boston College vs. Michigan  | 8:30 p.m. on ESPN2

Men’s Frozen Four national championship | April 13

• No. 3 Denver vs. TBD | 6 p.m. | ESPN2

First round | March 28

• No. 3 Denver 2 , UMass 1 (2OT)
• No. 2 Boston U 6,  RIT 3
• Cornell 3 , Maine 1
• Minnesota 3 , Omaha 2

First round | March 29

• No. 1 Boston College 4, Michigan Tech 1 
• No. 4 Michigan State 5, Western Michigan 4 (OT)
• Quinnipiac 3, Wisconsin 2 (OT) 
• Michigan 4,  North Dakota 3 

Second round | March 30 

• No. 3 Denver 2,  Cornell 1
• No. 2 Boston U 6 , Minnesota 3

Second round | March 31

• No. 1 Boston College 5 , Quinnipiac 4 (OT)
• Michigan 5 , No. 4 Michigan State 2

DI men's ice hockey championship history

#Participation in the tournament vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions.

🏒  LATEST MEN'S COLLEGE ICE HOCKEY NEWS   🏒   📊  POLLS: USCHO | USA Today 🔥 STAY UPDATED: Season statistics | Scoreboard | Adam Fantilli wins 2023 Hobey Baker 📰  HISTORY: National titles by year | How Q uinnipiac won in 2023 🎟️  TICKETS: Men's Frozen Four

Pro comparisons for the top 8 NHL prospects at the 2024 Frozen Four

• 2024 DI men's ice hockey championship selections announced

Hobart wins 2024 NCAA DIII men's ice hockey championship

Latest di hockey news.

• Denver scores OT goal to advance to 2024 Frozen Four finals
• Denver vs. Boston U: Frozen Four semifinal highlights
• 2024 Men's Frozen Four: Bracket, scores, schedule for the college hockey championship
• Pro comparisons for the top 8 NHL prospects at the Frozen Four
• All 28 goals in the 2024 NCAA men's hockey regional finals
• Boston College scores in OT to advance to the Frozen Four
• Quinnipiac scores in OT to defeat Wisconsin in DI men's hockey first round
• Denver scores 2OT goal to survive UMass in DI men's hockey first round
• 2024 NCAA DI men's hockey championship selection show

Follow DI Men's Hockey

A complete history of the Hobey Baker Award

Frozen Four: History and team records