Score Free Shipping at $70+ Only $9.95 Under (cannot combine with other offers)
San Francisco Spiders hockey logo, California, 1995–1996

San Francisco Spiders

San Francisco, California1995–1996

Order classic San Francisco Spiders tees and hoodies. The Spiders spent the 1995-96 IHL season at the historic Cow Palace, coached by former Montreal Canadiens bench boss Jean Perron with Bruce Boudreau as his assistant. Celebrate Bay Area hockey by browsing all of our Spiders gear, then read the team history below. Every design comes from a small business devoted to preserving the history of fondly remembered and long-lost hockey teams.

3 products

San Francisco Spiders Hoodie in athletic heather with the red spider with a hockey stick on a web on the front San Francisco Spiders Hoodie in athletic heather with the red spider with a hockey stick on a web on the front
From $64.99
Unit price
per 
San Francisco Spiders T-Shirt in red with the red spider with a hockey stick on a web on the front San Francisco Spiders T-Shirt in red with the red spider with a hockey stick on a web on the front
From $29.99
Unit price
per 
San Francisco Spiders T-Shirt (Lightweight) in sport grey with the red spider with a hockey stick on a web on the front San Francisco Spiders T-Shirt (Lightweight) in sport grey with the red spider with a hockey stick on a web on the front
From $29.99
Unit price
per 

San Francisco Spiders History

The San Francisco Spiders were a one-year wonder in the International Hockey League (IHL) for the 1995-96 season, playing at the historic Cow Palace in Daly City, California.

The coaching staff had a top-level pedigree. Montreal Canadiens coach Jean Perron was brought in as the coach and GM, and his assistant coach was future NHL head coach Bruce Boudreau. The team featured a number of Sharks players and would win 40 of 82 games, good enough for third place in the division.

The team had attendance troubles and would average around 5,000 fans per game for the season. The Spiders folded after that single year, reportedly losing $6 million along the way.

Back to top