On October 25, 2014, the Blazers set the WSHL's attendance record while playing at the Cox Convention Center in downtown Oklahoma City. The team defeated the Dallas Snipers in front of a crowd of 7,109[3] by a score of 8–3.
For the 2015–16 season, the WSHL announced that they would be playing under an UHU Tier II status. The Blazers hosted the 2016 WSHL All-Star Game, the first time that the league had held the event. The format for the 2016 All-Star Game featured the Blazers taking on a team of WSHL All-Stars.
On September 5, 2016, the United Hockey Union announced the formation of a new Tier I junior hockey league called the Central One Hockey League (C1HL).[4][5] The league was announced to begin with the 2017–18 season. However, some of the announced C1HL teams backed out and the launch of the new league was initially postponed to the 2018–19 season.[6]
After the 2016–17 season, Fleck sold the WSHL team to Gary Gill and Cole Hudek, with Gill set to be the head coach for the 2017–18 season. Fleck remained with the team as a consultant, but would focus on the promotion of the Blazers to the new C1HL in 2018,[6] although there was never any mention of the C1HL afterwards.
After four seasons in the Blazers Ice Centre, the Jr. Blazers moved their home games to the Arctic Edge Ice Arena in nearby Edmond, Oklahoma, for the 2018–19 season with a few games at the Blazers Ice Centre.[7]
In 2019, Gary Gill left the coaching position to become the associate head coach with the Columbus River Dragons in the Federal Hockey League and he named Ty Smith as the head coach for the 2019–20 season.[8] On January 1, 2020, Gill relinquished his ownership stake in the franchise altogether and the WSHL took over operations of the team.[9] Subsequently, the league named Rick Gowin as general manager and released head coach Ty Smith to replace him with assistant Daniel Armstrong.[9] On January 27, the league announced Jake Runey as the new owner[1] who released coach Armstrong after the season was cancelled.[10]
Following the 2019–20 WSHL season, the team announced Josh Berge as the new head coach and general manager and that the team was joining North American 3 Hockey League (NA3HL) for the 2020–21 season.[11] The WSHL then announced it would go dormant for the season one week later.[12] During their first season in the NA3HL, the team removed most of the Jr. Blazers branding from the logos and uniforms, often simply using "Oklahoma City Hockey Club" in its communications.[13] Before the 2021–22 season, the team was rebranded the Oklahoma City Ice Hawks as the new ownership were unable to acquire the "Blazers" name and other related trademarks from the owners of the former Oklahoma City Blazers that still owned the trademarks and hope to sell them a future professional team.[14]
After the completion of the 2021-22 season, it was announced that the North American Hockey League's Wichita Falls Warriors would be relocating to Oklahoma City and the Blazers Ice Centre, beginning play as the Oklahoma Warriors in the 2022-23 season.[15] Following the announcement of the New Mexico Ice Wolves NAHL team securing an NA3HL franchise,[16] the Ice Wolves later confirmed the purchase of the franchise from the Ice Hawks. [17]
Div. Quarterfinals bye Won Div. Semifinals, 2–1 vs. Springfield Express Won Div. Finals, 2–0 vs. El Paso Rhinos Lost Conf. Finals, 1–2 vs. Colorado Jr. Eagles
Won Div. Semifinals, 2–1 vs. Springfield Express Lost Div. Finals, 0–2 vs. El Paso Rhinos Advanced to Thorne Cup as El Paso is host 1–2–0, 5th of 6, Thorne Cup round-robin (L, 2–4 vs. IceCats; W, 4–3 vs. Rhinos; L, 3–5 vs. Mustangs)
Won Div. Semifinals, 2–1 vs. Northern Colorado Eagles Lost Div. Finals, 0–2 vs. El Paso Rhinos 2–1–0–0, 4th of 6, Thorne Cup round-robin (as wildcard) (L, 2–4 vs. Mustangs; W, 6–4 vs. B. Blazers; W, 6–1 vs. Bombers) Lost Thorne Cup semifinal game, 2–7 vs. El Paso Rhinos
