Brad Treliving

Brad Treliving
Born	(1969-08-18) August 18, 1969 Penticton, BC, CAN
Height	6 ft 4 in (193 cm)
Weight	225 lb (102 kg; 16 st 1 lb)
Position	Defence
Shot	Left
Played for	AHL New Haven Senators PEI Senators IHL Indianapolis Ice ECHL Winston-Salem Thunderbirds Greensboro Monarchs Columbus Chill Louisville Icehawks Charlotte Checkers
NHL Draft	Undrafted
Playing career	1990–1995

Brad Treliving (born August 18, 1969) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman, and current general manager for the Calgary Flames of the National Hockey League (NHL).

In 1996, Treliving co-founded the Western Professional Hockey League (WPHL), and he performed an integral role in the 2001 merger of the Central Hockey League (CHL) and WPHL. In 2003, he became assistant general manager of the Phoenix Coyotes under Don Maloney, while also serving as the GM for the team's American Hockey League affiliate, the San Antonio Rampage.^[1] He held both positions until April 28, 2014, when Calgary Flames' president Brian Burke hired Treliving to be the new general manager for the Flames.^[2]

He is the son of Canadian businessman Jim Treliving.^[3]

References

Preceded by Brian Burke (interim)	General Manager of the Calgary Flames 2014–present	Incumbent

General managers of the National Hockey League

Pacific	Bob Murray (Anaheim) John Chayka (Arizona) Brad Treliving (Calgary) Peter Chiarelli (Edmonton) Dean Lombardi (Los Angeles) Doug Wilson (San Jose) Jim Benning (Vancouver) George McPhee (Vegas)

Central	Stan Bowman (Chicago) Joe Sakic (Colorado) Jim Nill (Dallas) Chuck Fletcher (Minnesota) David Poile (Nashville) Doug Armstrong (St. Louis) Kevin Cheveldayoff (Winnipeg)

Atlantic	Don Sweeney (Boston) Tim Murray (Buffalo) Ken Holland (Detroit) Tom Rowe (Florida) Marc Bergevin (Montreal) Pierre Dorion (Ottawa) Steve Yzerman (Tampa Bay) Lou Lamoriello (Toronto)

Metropolitan	Ron Francis (Carolina) Jarmo Kekalainen (Columbus) Ray Shero (New Jersey) Garth Snow (N.Y. Islanders) Jeff Gorton (N.Y. Rangers) Ron Hextall (Philadelphia) Jim Rutherford (Pittsburgh) Brian MacLellan (Washington)

Defunct teams: Atlanta Flames Atlanta Thrashers California Golden Seals Cleveland Barons Colorado Rockies Hamilton Tigers Hartford Whalers Kansas City Scouts Minnesota North Stars Montreal Maroons Montreal Wanderers New York Americans Ottawa Senators (original) Philadelphia Quakers Pittsburgh Pirates Quebec Bulldogs Quebec Nordiques St. Louis Eagles Winnipeg Jets (1972–96)

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