List of all-time NHL standings

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The following is a list of the all-time records for each of the 1,829 active National Hockey League (NHL) teams, beginning with the first NHL season (1917–18), with regular season stats accurate as of the end of all games on October 26, 2023, and playoff stats accurate as of the end of the 2020–21 NHL season and 2021 Stanley Cup playoffs.[1] Teams are sorted by the overall percentage of points accumulated out of points available (two times the number of games played) throughout NHL history.

In the NHL's points system, a team is awarded 2 points for a win (regardless if earned in regulation, overtime or shootout), 1 point for a tie, 1 point for an overtime loss, and 0 points for a loss.[2] The overtime loss statistic (abbreviated as OL, OT, or OTL) was introduced into the NHL's points system in the 1999–2000 season. A commonly used term for the point awarded to a team for an overtime loss is a loser point. As a result of the 2004–05 NHL lockout, which canceled the entire 2004–05 season, the league adopted a shootout to determine the winner of a game which is still tied after an overtime period.[3] This feature, introduced in the 2005–06 season, eliminated ties from the game.[4]

Regular season[edit]

Maurice Richard of the Montreal Canadiens, the NHL leading team in terms of games, wins, ties and points as of the end of the 2021–22 season.
Shane Doan of the Arizona Coyotes, the team with the second lowest point percentage in NHL history, as of the end of the 2021–22 season.

As of the end of the 2022–23 NHL regular season, the Montreal Canadiens have the most games played with (6,951).[1] The Toronto Maple Leafs have one fewer game played, and having been in the league as long as Montreal, were tied with the Canadiens for the most games played. A discrepancy occurred during the 2021–22 season caused teams to play a different amount of games due to a mid-season suspension of play resulting from the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Canadiens additionally lead all NHL franchises in wins (3,495), ties (837), and points (8,013).[1] The Maple Leafs lead all NHL franchises in losses (2,850).[1]

The Vegas Golden Knights have the highest point percentage among active NHL teams (.632), while the Carolina Hurricanes have recorded the lowest point percentage (.446). Vegas and Seattle are the second-most recently and most-recently established franchises, respectively. Being the most recently established team in the NHL, the Seattle Kraken have the fewest games played among active NHL franchises (164), as well as the fewest wins (73), losses (77), overtime losses (14), and points (160). As both the Golden Knights and the Kraken began play after ties were eliminated from the NHL, both teams are tied with the fewest recorded (0). The Florida Panthers have recorded the most overtime losses (222).[1]

Rank Team First NHL season GP W L T OL Points PTS% Ref.
1 Vegas Golden Knights 2017–18 455 267 147 – 41 575 .632 [5]
2 Montreal Canadiens 1917–18 6,951 3,526 2,396 837 192 8,081 .581 [6]
3 Philadelphia Flyers 1967–68 4,335 2,135 1,536 457 207 4,934 .569 [7]
4 Boston Bruins 1924–25 6,790 3,357 2,441 791 201 7,706 .567 [8]
5 Minnesota Wild 2000–01 1,731 858 646 55 172 1,840 .561 [9]
6 Nashville Predators 1998–99 1,895 939 718 60 178 2,024 .558 [10]
7 Calgary Flames[a] 1972–73 3,954 1,853 1,544 379 178 4,253 .539 [12]
8 St. Louis Blues 1967–68 4,337 2,015 1,705 432 185 4,647 .536 [13]
9 Colorado Avalanche[b] 1979–80 3,398 1,611 1,370 261 156 3,639 .535 [16]
10 Washington Capitals 1974–75 3,797 1,779 1,530 303 185 4,046 .533 [17]
11 Detroit Red Wings[c] 1926–27 6,725 3,056 2,651 815 203 7,130 .530 [21]
12 Buffalo Sabres 1970–71 4,109 1,879 1,636 409 185 4,352 .530 [22]
13 Anaheim Ducks[d] 1993–94 2,275 1,044 918 107 206 2,401 .528 [24]
14 Edmonton Oilers[e] 1979–80 3,399 1,568 1,387 262 182 3,580 .527 [26]
15 San Jose Sharks 1991–92 2,438 1,124 1,001 121 192 2,561 .525 [27]
16 Pittsburgh Penguins 1967–68 4,335 1,989 1,790 383 173 4,534 .523 [28]
17 Dallas Stars[f] 1967–68 4,335 1,935 1,759 459 182 4,511 .520 [29]
18 Tampa Bay Lightning 1992–93 2,358 1,082 1,000 112 164 2,440 .517 [30]
19 Toronto Maple Leafs[g] 1917–18 6,950 3,104 2,871 783 192 7,183 .517 [33]
20 New York Rangers 1926–27 6,724 3,000 2,762 808 172 6,944 .516 [34]
21 Florida Panthers 1993–94 2,273 989 920 142 222 2,342 .515 [35]
22 New York Islanders 1972–73 3,952 1,767 1,653 347 185 4,066 .514 [36]
23 Ottawa Senators 1992–93 2,359 1,043 1,017 115 184 2,385 .506 [37]
24 Winnipeg Jets[h][i] 1999–2000 1,815 809 794 45 167 1,830 .504 [40]
25 Chicago Blackhawks[j] 1926–27 6,724 2,866 2,852 814 192 6,738 .501 [42]
26 Los Angeles Kings 1967–68 4,336 1,845 1,881 424 186 4,300 .496 [43]
27 New Jersey Devils[k] 1974–75 3,797 1,613 1,670 328 186 3,740 .492 [45]
28 Vancouver Canucks 1970–71 4,109 1,727 1,813 391 178 4,023 .490 [46]
29 Seattle Kraken 2021–22 164 73 77 – 14 160 .488 [47]
30 Columbus Blue Jackets 2000–01 1,732 740 784 33 175 1,688 .487 [48]
31 Arizona Coyotes[i] 1979–80 3,398 1,388 1,558 266 186 3,228 .475 [51]
32 Carolina Hurricanes[l] 1979–80 3,396 1,467 1,875 263 191 3,388 .446 [53]

Defunct franchises[edit]

Several NHL teams have since gone defunct. Many of them played in the NHL eras between the ceasing of the National Hockey Association in 1918 and the beginning of the NHL's Original Six era. The latter ended with the 1967 NHL expansion, when six teams joined the league. Of these 1967 expansion teams, only the Oakland Seals[m] would later fold.

Among all defunct franchises, the Cleveland Barons[m] recorded the most games played (858), losses (448), and ties (141). The Montreal Maroons recorded the most wins (271), while the New York Americans had the most points (637), and the original Ottawa Senators had the highest point percentage (.514). The Montreal Wanderers, having had their arena burn down during the first NHL season,[54] have the fewest games played (6), wins (1), and points (2), as well as the lowest point percentage (.167). The Wanderers actually played just 4 of their 6 recorded games, as they defaulted two of them following their arena burning down but prior to their disbandment.

All now defunct NHL franchises folded prior to the advent of the NHL's overtime loss feature.

Rank Team Seasons in the NHL GP W L T Points PTS% Ref.
1 Ottawa Senators[n] 1917–1935 590 269 252 69 607 .514 [55]
2 Montreal Maroons 1924–1938 622 271 260 91 633 .509 [56]
3 New York Americans[o] 1925–1942 784 255 402 127 637 .406 [57]
4 Cleveland Barons[m] 1967–1978 858 229 448 141 599 .366 [58]
5 Hamilton Tigers[p] 1919–1925 150 51 98 1 103 .343 [59]
6 Pittsburgh Pirates[q] 1925–1931 256 71 158 27 169 .330 [59]
7 Montreal Wanderers[r] 1917–1918 6 1 5 0 2 .167 [60]

Playoffs[edit]

Statue of Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers, who have the highest playoff winning percentage in NHL history as of the end of the 2020–21 season.
Rick Nash of the Columbus Blue Jackets, the franchise with the fewest playoff games played as of the end of the 2020–21 season.

The Stanley Cup playoffs predate the National Hockey League's founding, and thus for the purpose of this listing, playoffs win–loss records prior to the 1918 Stanley Cup playoffs, which ended the 1917–18 NHL season, are not accounted for. As of the end of the 2021 Stanley Cup playoffs, which ended the 2020–21 NHL season, the Montreal Canadiens lead all active NHL teams in playoff appearances, having appeared in 85 of their 103 seasons played in the NHL,[1] and playoff games played, with 781.[6] The Canadiens additionally lead all NHL teams in wins (447).[6] The Edmonton Oilers lead all NHL teams, in terms of playoff winning percentage, as their 160–112 (.588) record is the highest.[26] The Columbus Blue Jackets, being one of the more recently established NHL teams, have the fewest playoff games played (41).[40] The Arizona Coyotes have the lowest playoff winning percentage, (.352).[40] Additionally, the Boston Bruins lead all NHL franchises in playoff losses (337).[8]

Overtime losses, not usually found in NHL playoff formats, were during the 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs, which had a seeding round-robin qualifying round as part of the Return to Play Plan implemented due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Rank Team Last playoffs
appearance		 GP W L T OL Win% Ref.
1 Edmonton Oilers[e] 2020–21 272 160 112 — — .588 [26]
2 Tampa Bay Lightning 2020–21 185 107 78 — — .578 [30]
3 Vegas Golden Knights 2020–21 66 38 28 — — .576 [5]
4 Montreal Canadiens 2020–21 781 447 326 8 — .572 [6]
5 New York Islanders 2020–21 313 172 141 — — .550 [36]
6 Anaheim Ducks[d] 2017–18 162 89 73 — — .549 [24]
7 Pittsburgh Penguins 2020–21 391 209 182 — — .535 [28]
8 Colorado Avalanche[b] 2020–21 299 159 139 — 1 .532 [16]
9 New Jersey Devils[k] 2017–18 259 137 122 — — .529 [45]
10 Detroit Red Wings[c] 2015–16 622 325 296 1 — .523 [21]
11 Philadelphia Flyers 2019–20 449 231 218 — — .514 [7]
12 Dallas Stars[f] 2019–20 366 185 181 — — .505 [29]
13 Seattle Kraken 2022-23 14 7 7 — — .500 [27]
14 San Jose Sharks 2018–19 241 119 122 — — .494 [27]
15 Boston Bruins 2020–21 675 332 337 6 — .492 [8]
16 Chicago Blackhawks[j] 2019–20 548 268 275 5 — .489 [42]
17 Buffalo Sabres 2010–11 256 124 132 — — .484 [22]
18 Ottawa Senators 2016–17 151 72 79 — — .477 [37]
19 Toronto Maple Leafs[g] 2020–21 563 267 292 4 — .474 [33]
20 Carolina Hurricanes[l] 2020–21 161 76 85 — — .472 [53]
21 New York Rangers 2019–20 518 244 266 8 — .471 [34]
22 Washington Capitals 2020–21 295 138 156 — 1 .468 [17]
23 Vancouver Canucks 2019–20 246 111 135 — — .451 [46]
24 St. Louis Blues 2020–21 404 182 221 — 1 .450 [13]
25 Nashville Predators 2020–21 121 54 67 — — .446 [10]
26 Calgary Flames[a] 2019–20 238 105 133 — — .441 [12]
27 Los Angeles Kings 2017–18 255 111 144 — — .435 [43]
28 Florida Panthers 2020–21 54 21 33 — — .389 [35]
29 Winnipeg Jets[h][i] 2020–21 43 16 27 — — .372 [40]
30 Columbus Blue Jackets 2019–20 41 15 26 — — .366 [48]
31 Minnesota Wild 2020–21 84 30 54 — — .357 [9]
32 Arizona Coyotes[i] 2019–20 128 45 83 — — .352 [51]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ a b The Calgary Flames first played as the Atlanta Flames from 1972–73 to 1979–80, before adopting the Calgary Flames name in 1980–81, upon their relocation to Calgary.[11]
  2. ^ a b The Colorado Avalanche first played in 1972–73 as the Quebec Nordiques in the World Hockey Association (WHA).[14] Their WHA records accumulated prior to the 1979 NHL–WHA merger are not officially accounted for by the NHL.[15] After the merger, the team would continue playing as the Quebec Nordiques from 1979–80 to 1994–95. The team has played as the Colorado Avalanche since their relocation to Colorado prior to the 1995–96 season.[14]
  3. ^ a b The Detroit Red Wings first played as the Detroit Cougars from 1926–27 to 1929–30,[18] and as the Detroit Falcons from 1930–31 to 1931–32, before adopting the Red Wings name in 1932–33.[19][20]
  4. ^ a b The Anaheim Ducks first played as the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim from 1993–94 to 2005–06, before adopting the Anaheim Ducks name in 2006–07.[23]
  5. ^ a b The Edmonton Oilers first played in 1972–73 as the Alberta Oilers in the World Hockey Association (WHA).[25] The team adopted the Edmonton Oilers name in 1973–74.[25] Their WHA records accumulated prior to the 1979 NHL–WHA merger are not officially accounted for by the NHL.[15] After the merger, the team has kept playing with this name.[25]
  6. ^ a b The Dallas Stars first played as the Minnesota North Stars from 1967–68 to 1992–93.[25] They have played as the Dallas Stars since their relocation to Dallas prior to the 1993–94 season.[25]
  7. ^ a b The Toronto Maple Leafs first played without an official nickname and were referred to as the Toronto Hockey Club during the 1917–18 season, before being formally dubbed the Toronto Arenas, a name the team would play under during the 1918–19 season.[31] The team then played as the Toronto St. Patricks from 1919–20 to 1926–27.[32] Since the 1927–28 season, the team has played with the Maple Leafs name.[25]
  8. ^ a b The Winnipeg Jets first played as the Atlanta Thrashers from 1999–2000 to 2010–11.[38] The team has played as the Winnipeg Jets since their relocation to Winnipeg prior to the 2011–12 season.[38] This Winnipeg franchise retains the franchise history of the Thrashers as their own, while the Arizona Coyotes retain the history of the original Winnipeg Jets.[39]
  9. ^ a b c d The Arizona Coyotes first played as the Winnipeg Jets in 1972–73, as part of the World Hockey Association (WHA).[49] Although WHA records are not officially accounted for by the NHL,[15] the Coyotes retain the records from their 1979–80 season, after the NHL–WHA merger, until the original Jets' final season (1995–96) in Winnipeg.[39] After their relocation to Arizona, the team played as the Phoenix Coyotes from 1996–97 to 2013–14, before adopting the Arizona Coyotes name in 2014–15.[50]
  10. ^ a b The Chicago Blackhawks' team name was spelled as "Black Hawks" from 1926–27 to 1985–86, and prior to the 1986–87 season, the name was officially changed to the compound "Blackhawks" spelling.[41]
  11. ^ a b The New Jersey Devils first played as the Kansas City Scouts from 1974–75 to 1975–76.[44] The team then relocated to Denver and played as the Colorado Rockies from 1976–77 to 1981–82.[44] After relocating from Denver to New Jersey, the team has played as the New Jersey Devils since the 1982–83 season.[32]
  12. ^ a b The Carolina Hurricanes first played in 1972–73 as the New England Whalers in the World Hockey Association (WHA).[52] They relocated to Hartford in 1974, but kept the New England Whalers name.[52] Their WHA records are not officially accounted for by the NHL.[15] When the NHL and WHA merged in 1979, the team was renamed as the Hartford Whalers, which they would play as from 1979–80 to 1996–97.[52] The team has played as the Carolina Hurricanes since their relocation to North Carolina prior to the 1997–98 season.[52]
  13. ^ a b c The Cleveland Barons were one of the 1967 NHL expansion teams; they were originally a Western Hockey League (WHL) team and were absorbed into the NHL as a 1967 expansion team. At the time, they were named the California Seals, but were renamed as the Oakland Seals during their inaugural NHL season. They played under this name through 1970, before being renamed the Bay Area Seals. Just two games into the 1970–71 season, they were again renamed, this time as the California Golden Seals, which they played as through the 1975–76 season. The team then relocated and rebranded as the Cleveland Barons, which they played as for two seasons until folding after the 1977–78 season.
  14. ^ Despite sharing a name with the active Ottawa Senators, this franchise's win–loss records and standings are separate. The original Senators relocated and were renamed the St. Louis Eagles for their 1934–35 season, which would be their last.
  15. ^ The New York Americans operated as the Brooklyn Americans for one season: their 1941–42 season, which would be their last.
  16. ^ The Hamilton Tigers began play as the Quebec Hockey Club in 1878. In 1919, then officially known as the Quebec Athletic Club but colloquially referred to as the Quebec Bulldogs, the club joined the NHL. After one season, they relocated and rebranded as the Hamilton Tigers, which they played as until the club folded following the 1924–25 NHL season.
  17. ^ The Pittsburgh Pirates were founded as the first incarnation of the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, originally an independent hockey team. They joined the NHL in 1925 as the Pittsburgh Pirates, before relocating and rebranding as the Philadelphia Quakers, which they played as during their final season from 1930–31.
  18. ^ The Montreal Wanderers were founded in 1903 as an amateur hockey team. After playing in amateur leagues, they joined the NHL ahead of the 1917–18 season. After playing only four games, their arena burned down. They defaulted their next two games before disbanding.

References[edit]

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