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NHL Playoff Betting Guide | LeoVegas

NHL Playoffs 2025 Betting Guide

Following a gruelling 82-game schedule as well as the intense mid-season competition that was the 4 Nations Face-off, the business end of the NHL campaign is finally here. With 16 teams in with a shot at the Stanley Cup, and the postseason never failing to showcase its fair share of upsets and surprises, this time of year is huge for hockey betting.

Table of Contents:

Here, we’re delving into all of the aspects that matter for your NHL Playoffs betting, including how the markets and odds work, the players to watch, and which teams are primed for success and failure in 2025.

How to Bet on NHL Playoffs

To bet on an NHL playoff series is quick and easy with LeoVegas Sport! Simply head to the Hockey Betting page via the dynamic search tool function and find the match-up that takes your eye.

Click into the fixture, whether it be on your mobile phone or desktop device, and scroll through hundreds of markets. Click on the market to add it into your betslip and select your stake.

Place the bet and cross those fingers!

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Key Teams and Matchups

  • Eastern Conference:
    • Atlantic Division: Toronto Maple Leafs (108 points), Tampa Bay Lightning (102), Florida Panthers (98)
    • Metropolitan Division: Washington Capitals (111), Carolina Hurricanes (99), New Jersey Devils (91)
    • Wild Cards: Ottawa Senators (97), Montreal Canadiens (91)
  • Western Conference:
    • Central Division: Winnipeg Jets (116), Dallas Stars (106), Colorado Avalanche (102)
    • Pacific Division: Vegas Golden Knights (110), Los Angeles Kings (105), Edmonton Oilers (101)
    • Wild Cards: Minnesota Wild (97), St. Louis Blues (96)

      2025 NHL Playoff Schedule (Canada Eastern Time)

First Round

  • Dates: April 19 – May 4
  • Matchups: 16 teams (8 from each conference) compete in best-of-seven series.
  • Notable Series:
    • Toronto Maple Leafs lead Ottawa Senators 3–1
    • Florida Panthers lead Tampa Bay Lightning 2–1
    • Washington Capitals lead Montreal Canadiens 3–1
    • Carolina Hurricanes lead New Jersey Devils 3–1
    • Western Conference matchups include Winnipeg vs. St. Louis, Colorado vs. Dallas, Minnesota vs. Vegas, and Los Angeles vs. Edmonton. ​

April 28, 2025 (Monday)

  • Tampa Bay Lightning vs. Florida Panthers, Game 4 at 7:00 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, TVA Sports)
  • Colorado Avalanche vs. Dallas Stars, Game 5 at 9:30 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, SN360, TVA Sports)

April 29, 2025 (Tuesday)

  • Ottawa Senators vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, Game 5 at 7:00 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports)
  • New Jersey Devils vs. Carolina Hurricanes, Game 5 at 7:30 p.m. ET (SN360, TVA Sports)
  • Minnesota Wild vs. Vegas Golden Knights, Game 5 at 9:30 p.m. ET (SNE, SN360, TVA Sports)
  • Edmonton Oilers vs. Los Angeles Kings, Game 5 at 10:00 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC, TVA Sports)

April 30, 2025 (Wednesday)

  • Winnipeg Jets vs. St. Louis Blues, Game 5 at 9:30 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, CBC)
  • Ottawa Senators vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, Game 5 at 7:30 p.m. ET (Sportsnet, SN360)

Second Round

  • Dates: May 4 – May 19
  • Matchups: Winners of the first round advance; specific pairings to be determined based on first-round outcomes.​

Conference Finals

  • Dates: Late May
  • Matchups: Winners of the second round compete for the Eastern and Western Conference titles.​

Stanley Cup Finals

  • Dates: June 7 – June 23
  • Schedule:
    • Game 1: Saturday, June 7
    • Game 2: Date TBD
    • Game 3: Date TBD
    • Game 4: Date TBD
    • Game 5*: Date TBD
    • Game 6*: Date TBD
    • Game 7*: Monday, June 23
    • *If necessary
  • Time: All games at 8:00 PM ET
  • Broadcast: CBC and Sportsnet in Canada.

NHL Playoffs Betting Lines

Hockey offers a lot of fun bets for a game, series, or futures. As the playoffs approach, betting on a series becomes a very interesting thing to do, especially in the first round. There always seems to be a Cinderella team to come out of the East or the West each year, making it to the finals from the 7 or 8 seed. Florida last year comes to mind.

Same Game Parlays have become increasingly popular on a single game basis as it provides a way to juice up the odds within a single game. Picking a player to score a goal and parlaying that to the money line or puck line is a simple way to get the excitement up as it’s fun to ‘solve the puzzle’ of the game.

Picking the first goal scorer is obviously available at a lot higher odds as there are 22 players that aren’t the goaltender eligible on each team. It’s a fun one, but the sweat could be over soon if there’s a fast goal and your player possibly may not have even seen the ice yet in the game!

Picking a goal scorer on a team as an ‘anytime’ scorer is much more reasonable bet to expect to cash, and it allows you to have fun the whole game and watch the player’s shot each time he has a chance. If the player is a prolific goal scorer, you could bet the player to get @ or even 3 goals in a game. Odds increase the tougher you make it on the player.

Within a same game parlay, or individually, you can bet the puck line, which is usually -1.5, suggesting an empty net goal is a likely requirement. Or if you anticipate a blowout, you could opt for -2.5 (and the reverse if you choose an undergrad team) to get that higher payout.

Series betting lets you get action for a seven game series, so you’re in it until your team or the other team wins 4 and ends the series. If you jump in down a game, the odds increase, of course, as your team is in a deficit and battling uphill. But if they are the favourites, it’s a nice way to get better odds if they give up the first game and you jump on them to still come out on top in the seven game series.

A future bet can go beyond the series and you can predict a team to win the conference, or to win the finals and raise the cup.

Team Analysis: Contenders and Dark Horses

Top Stanley Cup Contenders for 2025

Prior to the 2025 NHL Trade Deadline, the Edmonton Oilers were the favourites in the Stanley Cup odds. Then a few top contenders made some huge moves to bolster for the postseason.

The Panthers shocked the NHL when they pulled in the help of Boston Bruins captain Brad Marchand. The Avalanche bolstered significantly by adding Brock Nelson, Charlie Coyle, Jimmy Vesey, Erik Johnson, Ryan Lindgren, and, before them, Mackenzie Blackwood, Jack Drury, and Martin Necas. Then, the Stars added Mikko Rantanen, Mikael Granlund, and Cody Ceci.

So, the top contenders coming into the NHL Playoffs betting are the reigning champions, the Panthers, out in front, followed by neck-and-neck Central Division contenders – the Avs and Stars – and then the Oilers. Goalies and defending make a big difference in the postseason, and of those four, the Stars top the lot.

Sleeper Teams that Could Upset the Favourites

At the time of writing, the Washington Capitals – riding the tsunami of momentum generated by Alex Ovechkin’s hunt for Wayne Gretzky’s goal-scoring record – and the Winnipeg Jets were way ahead atop the overall standings. In the odds, with the Panthers up at +600, the Caps were at +1200 and the Jets were at +1300.

Both boast goalies in the midst of incredible seasons, with Connor Hellebuyck of the Jets being the clear favourite in the Vezina Trophy odds, followed by Logan Thompson of the Caps. They’re both also the NHL’s top-scoring teams, and the Jets have conceded by far the fewest, with Washington ranked third for goals against.

The odds say that the Jets and Capitals are sleeper teams, but if their regular season showings translate to the NHL Playoffs, betting lines will soon adjust to make them the favourites on the opposite sides of the bracket.

Unfortunately for one of the most supported teams in the NHL, the Toronto Maple Leafs remain a team to avoid at least in the pre-postseason betting. The Buds continue to boast an elite-tier team, but also continue to fall short in the playoffs. They’ve been to the playoffs eight times in the last eight seasons but have won just one series since 2016/17.

Player Analysis: Stars to Watch

Impact Players Who Can Change a Series

Every team has its clear star player, but the Oilers and Avs are greedy and have two. Leon Draisaitl is enjoying a ridiculously good season with 49 goals and 101 points by his 68th game, and he’s joined by Connor McDavid (89 points in 62 games). Over in Colorado, Nathan MacKinnon’s 104 points topped the table after his 69th game and he’s got the league’s top-scoring defenseman, Cale Makar, to back him up.

Goaltenders Who Can Steal a Series

When looking at two closely matched teams on open ice, it’ll invariably be the better goaltender who makes the difference and wins the game. It happened in the 2024 Stanley Cup Finals, with Sergei Bobrovsky being far superior to the inexperienced Oilers netminder, Stuart Skinner, over seven games and prior.

It’s because of this that the Jets (Connor Hellebuyck), Lightning (Andrei Vasilevskiy), Stars (Jake Oettinger), Capitals (Logan Thompson), Panthers (Sergei Bobrovsky), and Hurricanes (Pyotr Kochetkov) require special considerations when weighing up the Eastern Conference odds and Western Conference odds.

Breakout Candidates for the 2025 Playoffs

Any player on any line or in goal can suddenly breakout to become a series winner in the NHL Playoffs. In goal, after beating Frederik Andersen to the top job, Kochetkov could be the X-factor that gets the Canes to the Finals. If the Maple Leafs are to go anywhere, they’ll need one of their tandem, but likely Joseph Woll, to breakout and get hot. Further up the ice, some of the Eastern Conference’s wild card contenders are setting up some breakout stars.

While he did admirably in Montréal’s surprise run in 2020/21, Nick Suzuki is now the team captain, and this might be his big return to the playoffs following a career-best regular season. Then, we could see postseason debuts from the Red Wing’s sharpshooter Lucas Raymond and Ottawa’s star centre Tim Stützle. Both are very much in contention to breakout as NHL Playoffs stars if their teams make the cut.

Expert Predictions & Picks for NHL Playoffs 2025

Series-by-Series Predictions

The series for the First Round of the 2025 Stanley Cup Playoffs have been set, featuring some exceptionally intriguing matchups. Here's a quick look and some predictions for each.

Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Ottawa Senators

Regardless of their vaunted lines and regular season success, it's become a gruelling experience backing the Toronto Maple Leafs in the playoffs. Just one series won in eight consecutive attempts will have plenty eyeing up the underdogs, the Ottawa Senators, for their playoff-suited, rough-and-tumble style that stifled the Buds often in the regular season. On paper, it's Toronto's to lose, but that edge hasn't suited them well in the past.

Series Prediction: Toronto Maple Leafs

Tampa Bay Lightning vs. Florida Panthers

These two titans have made the Sunshine State, of all places, the dominant force of ice hockey. The last five Stanley Cup Finals have featured either the Tampa Bay Lightning or the Florida Panthers, with the Floridians taking the crown on three of those occasions. Right now, it's the Panthers who're on top as the reigning champions and looking to become only the second team since the 1980s to go to three Finals in a row. The only other team to do so was the Bolts from 2019/20 to 2021/22.

Series Prediction: Flordia Panthers

Washington Capitals vs. Montréal Canadiens

Riding the tsunami of momentum created by Alex Ovechkin's long-shot at breaking Wayne Gretzky's scoring record, the Washington Capitals surprised many by topping the Eastern Conference. The Montréal Canadiens have some momentum, too, sneaking into the playoffs with a last-gasp win. Still, the much more seasoned Caps should continue to enjoy winning ways against the Habs.

Series Prediction: Washington Capitals

Carolina Hurricanes vs. New Jersey Devils

Both the Carolina Hurricanes and New Jersey Devils enter the playoffs more or less ice cold, but that's partly down to having all but assured progression to this stage a while ago. Both sport league-leading penalty kills and have rather lacklustre goaltending to fall back on, so it could come down to which team is more adept and getting shots off and scoring goals. On paper, even with New Jersey's vaunted defence, this puts the Canes ahead.

Series Prediction: Carolina Hurricanes

Winnipeg Jets vs. St. Louis Blues

Doubted throughout the season, the now Presidents' Trophy-winning Winnipeg Jets should firmly be considered among the frontrunners for the Stanley Cup, with much of this backing coming from the otherworldly play of goaltender Connor Hellebuyck. The St. Louis Blues have surged since switching to Jim Montgomery on the bench, so they'll put up more of a fight than the standings suggest, but the Jets are still the far better team.

Series Prediction: Winnipeg Jets

Dallas Stars vs. Colorado Avalanche

After the NHL Trade Deadline, we saw a lot of the futures action divert from the Panthers and Edmonton Oilers to the Dallas Stars. Already a high-powered team sporting an excellent defence and goaltending setup, the Stars then added Mikko Rantanen for good measure. The Finnish playmaker now faces the team that originally traded him this season, the Colorado Avalanche - a team that matched the Stars for goals exactly (277). It's a tough First Round draw, but Dallas looks equipped to get over this line and likely a couple more before the playoffs are done.

Series Prediction: Dallas Stars

Vegas Golden Knights vs. Minnesota Wild

The Vegas Golden Knights are built for the playoffs and have consistently performed to a very high tier this season. However, there's just something about the combination of classy defending, the top-four-worthy play of goaltender Filip Gustavsson, and the return of Kirill Kaprizov that has the Minnesota Wild enter as a far more dangerous unit than the seeding suggests. There's always a big upset in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, and this year, that might just come by way of the Wild.

Series Prediction: Minnesota Wild

Los Angeles Kings vs. Edmonton Oilers

We've got one of the best defensive teams in the NHL with a Vezina Trophy candidate in net against, well, not quite the opposite, but in terms of playoff-calibre teams, pretty close. The Edmonton Oilers will, once again, rely on their star forwards and offensive difference-makers to overpower the Los Angeles Kings, but this will be a tough matchup for the team blighted by injuries. Usually, the better defensive team with better goaltending would get the nod, but Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl continually obliterate this line of conventional thinking.

Series Prediction: Los Angeles Kings

Best Bets for the Stanley Cup Winner

Overall, the Stars and Hurricanes look to be the best-equipped to go far if you weigh in the Panthers being in pursuit of what would be their third run to the Finals. Getting there is particularly trying, so the Panthers falling off the rails despite a good regular season wouldn’t be a huge surprise.

The Stars and Canes boast stacked rosters, plenty of star players, very good goaltending, and concede very few goals. For these reasons, it’s also tough to overlook the Jets. The Oilers deserve consideration as this setup got them to the Finals last year, but there are still questions surrounding their goaltending situation.

Prop Bets with High Value

Since the 2000/01 season, only five years saw the average number of goals scored per game in the First Round be larger than the average goals count per game in the regular season. As such, some player prop bets like certain skaters to not score a point or not score a goal in the game gain extra value due to this preference to open more reserved.

Key Factors Influencing NHL Playoff Betting

Home-Ice Advantage and its Impact

Seeded teams get to play more games at home if the series goes to Game 7 and start with two home games. Looking at the regular season standings in the last few weeks of the season, only the Capitals, Devils, Canucks, Blues, Rangers, and Wild had more road wins than home wins, and often only by a fine margin. Teams generally perform better on home ice, and in the 2013 postseason, home teams won a massive 69 percent of the time.

Goaltending Performance: The X-Factor in the Playoffs

Playoff runs live and die on the performances of goaltenders. Many times, the hot hand has proven pivotal to success, as seen with the likes of Marc-André Fleury with the inaugural Golden Knights in 2017, Antti Niemi with the Blackhawks in 2010, Jonathan Quick for the Kings in 2011, and Patrick Roy for the Avalanche in 2001.

Special Teams: Powerplay and Penalty Kill Impact

A powerplay clocking in with a goal percentage of over 23.5 percent is seen as a sign of a cohesive and effective offensive unit. On the flip side, any team that can stop these situations where the opposition’s at a man-advantage to a rate of 81 percent or higher is seen as having a top-tier defensive unit. For NHL Playoffs betting, penalty kill success should be considered for the totals markets while powerplay percentages can help buoy player props.

However, these percentages aren’t always too telling. In the 2023/24 season, the Panthers ranked eighth for PP% and fifth for PK%, while their Finals opponent, the Oilers, were second for PP% but 17th for their PK% in the regular season. In the meantime, the Devils ranks fifth and sixth for PP% and PK%, respectively, but didn’t qualify. So, context is very important, with these stats being more supplementary to a team’s potential success.

Fatigue and Scheduling Considerations

The scheduling of the NHL Playoffs is meant to be skewed towards the higher-seeded teams. So, the first couple of games will be at home, and the potentially decisive Game 7 will also be at home for the top seed. As the playoffs progress, fatigue will become more important – especially if players endure long and physical series prior.

Playoff Experience vs. Young Talent

The Stanley Cup Playoffs are an entirely different beast to the regular season, being far more demanding and draining. Experience counts for a lot, and while we have seen rookies score well in their first run into the playoffs, such as with Jake Guentzel in 2016/17, Brad Marchand in 2010/11, or Quinn Hughes in 2019/20, the favourites won’t be foolhardily relying on young talents to be consistent difference-makers throughout the postseason.

NHL Playoff Betting Strategies

Bankroll Management for Long-Term Success

The NHL Playoffs are long, physically taxing, and often see runs of good form flip the odds. So, to make the most of the NHL betting available, it’s best to have longevity in mind, perhaps by sectioning out your bankroll before the postseason begins to allow for betting at each stage.

Finding Value in NHL Playoff Odds

As soon as the NHL Playoffs betting opens, there’ll be opportunities to find value. Doing this comes down to being as up-to-date with game information as possible. You might find out that a team’s powerplay unit is being changed, which could then offer more value to the player scoring a point after being moved to the top unit, for example.

Hedging Bets to Secure Profits

As the lines move either before the puck drop or through the in-play odds, some fans will back to opposite outcome to their initial bet to ensure that, when one wins, a profit will still be made.

Line Movement and How to Capitalize on it

Looking at sports betting odds, you’ll always see the lines move from the time they’re released by the oddsmakers to the puck drop. As odds begin to tumble, it means that more people are betting on it. This could be because of media and fan hype or some breaking news. Both of these angles can be capitalized on if you see the drop as exaggerated in the context of your knowledge and research.

Most Notable NHL Playoff Moments

New York Rangers' First Cup in 54 Years - In 1994, the New York Rangers, headed up by Mark Messier, brought the first cup to the Big Apple since 1950 when they defeated the Vancouver Canucks in 7 games and a thrilling 7th game that could have gone the other way, barring a shot off the crossbar late in the game that would have tied the game.

Games Requiring Five Overtimes - Unlike the regular season, where there’s an overtime 3 on 3 session for 5 minutes and if it isn’t settled by then there’s a shootout, the playoffs can be an absolute war of attrition, stamina, and wherewithal.

We play overtime in a full 20 minute, 5 on 5 period. It’s sudden death. Someone scores, the game is over. But history has lots of games that have gone well past midnight, some of the most exciting, and exhausting for player and fan, games ever played.

The U.S. Eastern teams always seem to be the ones that find their way into these games, at least historically. The Philadelphia Flyers, Washington Capitals, and New York Islanders seem to be outliers in this regard, with a rich history in these late night odyssey games.

Kevin Bieksa's Game-Winning Goal - This season Kevin Bieksa is back to Vancouver to have a night where he retires officially as a Canuck. A lot of the talk was around his most memorable goal and a memorable call of the game as he whiffed on the shot a bit and it knuckleballed low and in on the right hand side of the net along the ice.

Known in Vancouver as ‘the stanchion goal’, as the puck went off side glass and straight to Bieksa’s stick.

Montreal Canadiens Upsetting Top-Seeded Washington Capitals - As happens seemingly every year, a top seed loses to an underdog either through a goaltending clinic being put on at the perfect time, or a role player stepping up to get on a hot streak to be the difference maker in a game or series.

In 2010, this was the case with the Montreal Canadiens besting the Capitals 2-1 in a game seven where Jaoslav Halek inexplicably and unpredictably had one of those games.

Philadelphia Flyers' Comeback Against Boston Bruins - In that same year, 2010, the Flyers were down 3 games to 0. “One game at a time” is the old adage, and it’s hard to argue with that mindset. Teams can be overmatched, but not giving up and winning one at a time can get you all the way back. In 2010 the Flyers almost pulled off a four game late finish to beat the Bruins, but the Bruins ended up winning in game 7, something they wouldn’t have expected to have needed to be played 4 games earlier!

NHL Playoffs FAQ

How the NHL Playoffs Work?

The teams that finish first in their respective conferences will each play the number two wild-card team, while the other division winner faces the number one wild-card team. The teams that are seeded third and fourth in their division will play each other.

Another reseeding takes place in the conference finals - the final contests before deciding the teams that qualify for the Stanley Cup.

How many NHL teams go to the playoffs?

A total of 16 teams make the playoffs, with the top-placed franchise of every division going against the wild card teams in the first round, with similar seedings working for second-placed teams.

What is the NHL playoff format for 2024?

The NHL play-offs are a 16-team occasion - 12 teams receiving a first-round bye - with the other teams entering as “Wildcards”. Postseason fixtures are arranged according to conference record. The team with the best record within the conference (one-seed) will play the Wild Card team, second-seed plays third-seed from their division, and so on.

How does NHL playoff seeding work?

As mentioned above, seeding is based on record. The team with the best regular season record in their respective division is given the one-seed. The other teams within the division that make the playoffs are then ordered by record to provide the other seedings.

How does the Wild Card work in the NHL?

The “Wild Cards” are the two additional teams from each conference that are added to the playoffs. To be added as a “Wild Card”, the teams must have the highest point total out of the remaining teams in the conference.

What are the betting odds for the Stanley Cup playoffs?

You can find out the latest odds on the Stanley Cup playoffs here

How long is the NHL playoff season?

The first round of the NHL playoffs are scheduled for April 17th. The playoffs will continue until the Stanley Cup playoffs which begin on June 8th and extend until June 18th if the final requires a seventh game.

When was the first Stanley Cup playoff game?

The first Stanley Cup game is traced back as far as 1893 - Montreal Amateur Athletic Association being crowned the winners. This year’s installment is scheduled to begin on June 8th.

Has any NHL team comeback from 3-0 in the finals?

In the Stanley Cup game, only one team has ever come back from a 3-0 deficit. The Toronto Maple Leafs completed the ‘reverse sweep’ in 1942, becoming the only team to do it within a Championship Final. However, four teams overall have completed the 3-0 comeback in the playoffs.

Can you bet on NHL in Canada?

Absolutely, you can enjoy sports betting in Canada, including bets and wagers on NHL games.

How does the NHL playoff bracket work?

The NHL playoff bracket consists of the top three teams in each division, for a total of 12. The remaining four spots are filled by the next two highest placed finishers in each conference, based on regular season standings, no matter what their division.

How long is the Stanley Cup playoffs?

Starting in mid-April, the NHL playoffs continue to early or mid-June. This, of course, depends on the speed of each of the best of seven series within the playoffs.

Who gets home-ice in Stanley Cup Finals?

Home ice advantage in the Stanley Cup Finals is awarded to the team that had the better regular season record.

Who gets home-ice in NHL playoffs?

Home ice advantage in the NHL playoffs, for both the Conference Finals and Stanley Cup Final, is awarded in the same way. The team with the higher regular season record of the two is awarded home ice advantage and thus, gets to play in front of an incredibly lively home crowd..

How long does each player get with the Stanley Cup?

Every player of the winning Stanley Cup team gets to spend one full day, that’s 24 hours, with the Cup. Fun fact, the Hall of Fame tracks players and what they do with their Cup time, and it can vary from hometown parades to wild, wild nights that make use of every hour!.

What is the longest NHL playoff game?

The Red Winds vs Montreal Maroons NHL playoff game of 1936 is the longest in modern NHL history, clocking in at 176 minutes and 3 seconds, with six overtimes. This Stanley Cup semifinal after all of that action, ended in favour of the Red Wings, 1-0.

How old is the Stanley Cup?

The Stanley Cup was first awarded to the Montreal Hockey Club at the end of the 1892/93 season. Donated by a governor-general of Canada, Frederick Arthur, the Lord Stanley of Preston (of which its name is derived), the Stanley Cup is the oldest trophy that can be won by professional athletes here in North America.

Who has 13 Stanley Cups?

The Toronto Maple Leafs have won the Stanley Cup 13 times. As of 2024, they continue to go on record as the NHL team with the longest Stanley Cup drought, lasting 55 seasons and counting.

Which NHL team has lost the most Stanley Cups?

The Boston Bruins have the most Stanley Cup Final losses with 14. They've had a significant number of appearances, but have only managed to clinch the Stanley Cup six times.

What is the oldest NHL team without a Stanley Cup?

In the 2024 season, the NHL had 32 teams, 11 of which have yet to hoist the Stanley Cup. The honour of being the oldest franchise team that has yet to win a Stanley Cup is the Vancouver Canucks. Despite being established in 1970, their five decades in the league have been fruitless in terms of a Stanley Cup victory.

Who won 5 Stanley Cups in a row?

The Montreal Canadiens won five Stanley Cups in a row. Their victorious run started in 1956 and ran through to 1960, setting a record for consecutive NHL championships. C’est Bon!

How many Stanley Cups did Gretzky win?

The Great One, number 99, Wayne Gretzky won four Stanley Cups with the Edmonton Oilers in 1984, 1985, 1987, and 1988.

What is the biggest loss in Stanley Cup history?

Both the biggest loss in Stanley Cup history is also the biggest win, depending on which team you side with. In the 1991 Stanley Cup, the Pittsburgh Penguins beat the Minnesota North Stars with a score of 8-0 during the Cup’s final sixth game, securing the series for the Penguins.

Who has won 4 Stanley Cups in a row?

The New York Islanders won the Stanley Cup four consecutive times, in 1980 to 1983.

What is the most Stanley Cups won by a team in a row?

The Montreal Canadians hold the record for the most consecutive Stanley Cup wins, with their five in a row streak running 1956 to 1960.

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