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List of NHL statistical leaders

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 99.246.179.122 (talk) at 04:20, 26 April 2011 (→Regular season points (active): Alfredsson had 992 points at end of 2009-10 season according to nhl.com). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This is a list of National Hockey League (NHL) statistical leaders through the end of the 2009–10 NHL season.

Most of these records are dominated by Canadian players, due to the traditional popularity of ice hockey in Canada. In the past, most NHL players were from Canada, and even today roughly half of all NHL players are born in Canada (52.3% in the 2008–09 season). To distinguish players of different nations, a flag is placed beside players born outside of Canada based on their place of birth; the Canadian flag (Canada) will not be shown next to Canadian-born players in order to avoid visual clutter.


Contents

Skaters
All-time leaders
Regular season points
Regular season points per game
Regular season goals
Regular season goals per game
Regular season powerplay goals
Regular season short-handed goals
Regular season game-winning goals
Regular season overtime goals
Regular season assists
Regular season assists per game
Regular season games played
Regular season penalty minutes
Regular season plus-minus
Regular season shots on goal
Regular season shooting percentage
Playoff points
Playoff points per game
Playoff goals
Playoff goals per game
Playoff powerplay goals
Playoff short-handed goals
Playoff game-winning goals
Playoff overtime goals
Playoff assists
Playoff games played
Playoff penalty minutes
Playoff plus-minus
Playoff shots on goal
Playoff shooting percentage
 Active leaders
Regular season points
Regular season points per game
Regular season goals
Regular season goals per game
Regular season powerplay goals
Regular season short-handed goals
Regular season game-winning goals
Regular season overtime goals
Regular season assists
Regular season assists per game
Regular season games played
Regular season penalty minutes
Regular season plus-minus
Regular season shots on goal
Regular season shooting percentage
Playoff points
Playoff goals
Playoff goals per game
Playoff powerplay goals
Playoff short-handed goals
Playoff game-winning goals
Playoff overtime goals
Playoff assists
Playoff games played
Playoff penalty minutes
Playoff plus-minus
Playoff shots on goal
Playoff shooting percentage
Goaltenders
All-time leaders
Regular season wins
Regular season shutouts
Regular season goals against average
Regular season save percentage
Playoff wins
Playoff shutouts
 Active leaders
Regular season wins
Regular season shutouts
Regular season goals against average
Regular season save percentage
Playoff wins
Playoff shutouts
Coaches
All-time leaders
Regular season games coached
Regular season coaching wins
Regular season coaching points percentage
Playoff games coached
Playoff coaching wins
Stanley Cups
 Active leaders
Regular season games coached
Regular season coaching wins
Regular season coaching points percentage
Playoff games coached
Playoff coaching wins
Stanley Cups
See also
Notes and references

Skaters

The statistics listed include the 2009–10 NHL regular season and 2010 playoffs.

All-time leaders (skaters)

Active skaters (during 2010–11 NHL season) are listed in boldface.

Regular season points

Further information: Point (ice hockey)
Rank Name Team(s) GP Pts PPG
1 Wayne Gretzky EDM, LAK, STL, NYR 1487 2857 1.92
2 Mark Messier EDM, NYR, VAN, NYR 1756 1887 1.07
3 Gordie Howe DET, HFD 1767 1850 1.05
4 Ron Francis HFD, PIT, CAR, TOR 1731 1798 1.04
5 Marcel Dionne DET, LAK, NYR 1348 1771 1.31
6 Steve Yzerman DET 1514 1755 1.16
7 Mario Lemieux PIT 915 1723 1.88
8 Joe Sakic QUE/COL 1378 1641 1.19
9 Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr PIT, WSH, NYR 1273 1599 1.26
10 Phil Esposito CHI, BOS, NYR 1282 1590 1.24
11 Ray Bourque BOS, COL 1612 1579 0.98
12 Paul Coffey EDM, PIT, LAK, DET, HFD, PHI, CHI, CAR, BOS 1409 1531 1.09
13 Mark Recchi PIT, PHI, MTL, PHI, PIT, CAR, PIT, ATL, TBL, BOS 1571 1485 0.95
14 Slovak Republic (1939–1945) Stan Mikita[1] CHI 1394 1467 1.05
15 Bryan Trottier NYI, PIT 1279 1425 1.11
16 Adam Oates DET, STL, BOS, WSH, PHI, ANA, EDM 1337 1420 1.06
17 Doug Gilmour STL, CGY, TOR, NJD, CHI, BUF, MTL, TOR 1474 1414 0.96
18 Dale Hawerchuk WPG, BUF, STL, PHI 1188 1409 1.19
19 Finland Jari Kurri EDM, LAK, NYR, ANA, COL 1251 1398 1.12
20 Luc Robitaille LAK, PIT, NYR, DET, LAK 1431 1394 0.97
21 Brett Hull[2] CGY, STL, DAL, DET, PHX 1269 1391 1.10
22 Johnny Bucyk DET, BOS 1540 1369 0.89
23 United States Mike Modano MNS/DAL DET, 1459 1359 0.93
24 Brendan Shanahan NJD, STL, HFD, DET, NYR, NJD 1524 1354 0.89
25 Guy Lafleur MTL, NYR, QUE 1127 1353 1.20
26 Sweden Mats Sundin QUE, TOR, VAN 1346 1349 1.00
27 Denis Savard CHI, MTL, TBL 1196 1338 1.12
28 Dave Andreychuk BUF, TOR, NJD, BOS, COL, TBL 1639 1338 0.82
29 Mike Gartner WSH, MNS, NYR, TOR, PHX 1432 1335 0.93
30 Pierre Turgeon BUF, NYI, MTL, STL, DAL, COL 1294 1327 1.03
31 Gilbert Perreault BUF 1191 1326 1.11
32 Alex Delvecchio DET 1550 1281 0.83
33 Al MacInnis CGY, STL 1416 1274 0.90
34 Jean Ratelle NYR, BOS 1281 1267 0.99
35 Finland Teemu Selanne WIN, ANA, SJS, COL, ANA 1186 1260 1.06
36 Czechoslovakia Peter Stastny[3] QUE, NJD, STL 977 1239 1.27
37 United States Phil Housley BUF, WPG, STL, CGY, NJD, WSH, CHI, TOR 1495 1232 0.82
38 Norm Ullman DET, TOR 1410 1229 0.87
39 Jean Beliveau MTL 1125 1219 1.08
40 United States Jeremy Roenick CHI, PHX, PHI, LAK, PHX, SJS 1363 1216 0.89
41 Larry Murphy LAK, WSH, MNS, PIT, TOR, DET 1615 1216 0.75
42 Bobby Clarke PHI 1144 1210 1.06
43 Bernie Nicholls LAK, NYR, EDM, NJD, CHI, SJS 1127 1209 1.07
44 Vincent Damphousse TOR, EDM, MTL, SJS, COL 1378 1205 0.87
45 Dino Ciccarelli MNS, WSH, DET, TBL, FLA 1232 1200 0.97
46 Rod Brind'Amour STL, PHI, CAR 1484 1184 0.80
47 Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov DET, ANA, CBJ, WSH 1248 1179 0.94
48 Bobby Hull CHI, WPG, HFD 1063 1170 1.10
49 Michel Goulet QUE, CHI 1089 1152 1.06
50 Bernie Federko STL, DET 1000 1130 1.13
Regular season points per game
Minimum 500 points
  1. Wayne Gretzky, 1.921
  2. Mario Lemieux, 1.883
  3. Mike Bossy, 1.497
  4. Bobby Orr, 1.393
  5. Sidney Crosby, 1.364
  6. Soviet Union Alexander Ovechkin, 1.336
  7. Marcel Dionne, 1.314
  8. Czechoslovakia Peter Stastny,[3] 1.268
  9. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 1.256
  10. Sweden Peter Forsberg, 1.254
  11. Sweden Kent Nilsson, 1.240
  12. Phil Esposito, 1.240
  13. Guy Lafleur, 1.202
  14. Joe Sakic, 1.191
  15. Dale Hawerchuk, 1.186
  16. United States Pat LaFontaine, 1.171
  17. Steve Yzerman, 1.159
  18. Eric Lindros, 1.138
  19. Bernie Federko, 1.130
  20. Denis Savard, 1.119
  21. Finland Jari Kurri, 1.117
  22. Bryan Trottier, 1.114
  23. Gilbert Perreault, 1.113
  24. Soviet Union Pavel Bure, 1.110
  25. Bobby Hull, 1.101

Regular season goals

Further information: Goal (ice hockey)
  1. Wayne Gretzky, 894
  2. Gordie Howe, 801
  3. Brett Hull,[2] 741
  4. Marcel Dionne, 731
  5. Phil Esposito, 717
  6. Mike Gartner, 708
  7. Mark Messier, 694
  8. Steve Yzerman, 692
  9. Mario Lemieux, 690
  10. Luc Robitaille, 668
  11. Brendan Shanahan, 656
  12. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 646
  13. Dave Andreychuk, 640
  14. Joe Sakic, 625
  15. Bobby Hull, 610
  16. Dino Ciccarelli, 608
  17. Finland Teemu Selanne, 606
  18. Finland Jari Kurri, 601
  19. Mike Bossy, 573
  20. Joe Nieuwendyk, 564
    Sweden Mats Sundin, 564
  22. Mark Recchi, 563
  23. Guy Lafleur, 560
  24. United States Mike Modano, 557
  25. Johnny Bucyk, 556
  26. Ron Francis, 549
  27. Michel Goulet, 548
  28. Maurice Richard, 544
  29. Czechoslovakia Stan Mikita,[1] 541
  30. United States Keith Tkachuk, 538
  31. Frank Mahovlich, 533
  32. Bryan Trottier, 524
  33. Pat Verbeek, 522
  34. Dale Hawerchuk, 518
  35. Pierre Turgeon, 515
  36. United States Jeremy Roenick, 513
  37. Gilbert Perreault, 512
  38. Jean Beliveau, 507
  39. Soviet Union Peter Bondra,[4] 503
  40. United States Joe Mullen, 502
  41. Lanny McDonald, 500
  42. Glenn Anderson, 498
  43. Jean Ratelle, 491
  44. Norm Ullman, 490
  45. Brian Bellows, 485
  46. Darryl Sittler, 484
  47. Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 483
  48. Bernie Nicholls, 475
  49. Soviet Union Alexander Mogilny, 473
    Denis Savard, 473
Regular season goals per game
Minimum 200 goals
  1. Mike Bossy, 0.762
  2. Cy Denneny, 0.756
  3. Mario Lemieux, 0.754
  4. Babe Dye, 0.742
  5. Soviet Union Alexander Ovechkin, 0.679
  6. Soviet Union Pavel Bure, 0.623
  7. Wayne Gretzky, 0.601
  8. Brett Hull,[2] 0.584
  9. Bobby Hull, 0.574
  10. Tim Kerr, 0.565
  11. Rick Martin, 0.561
  12. Phil Esposito, 0.559
  13. Maurice Richard, 0.556
  14. Soviet Union Ilya Kovalchuk, 0.544
  15. Cam Neely, 0.544
  16. Marcel Dionne, 0.542
  17. United States Pat LaFontaine, 0.541
  18. Finland Teemu Selanne, 0.511
  19. West Germany Dany Heatley,[5] 0.508
  20. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 0.507
  21. Michel Goulet, 0.503
    Rick Vaive, 0.503
  23. Nels Stewart, 0.498
  24. Guy Lafleur, 0.497
  25. Mike Gartner, 0.494
Regular season powerplay goals

When a team is given a penalty for committing an infraction (such as tripping another player), the offending player must sit in the penalty box, and his team must play with one fewer player on the ice. The penalized team is said to be "short-handed", while the other team has a "powerplay". If a player scores while his team is on the powerplay, this is recorded as a powerplay goal.

  1. Dave Andreychuk, 274
  2. Brett Hull,[2] 265
  3. Phil Esposito, 249
  4. Luc Robitaille, 247
  5. Brendan Shanahan, 237
  6. Mario Lemieux, 236
  7. Marcel Dionne, 234
  8. Dino Ciccarelli, 232
  9. Finland Teemu Selanne, 220
  10. Mike Gartner, 217
  11. Joe Nieuwendyk, 215
  12. United States Keith Tkachuk, 212
  13. Joe Sakic, 205
  14. Wayne Gretzky, 204
  15. Steve Yzerman, 202
  16. Brian Bellows, 198
  17. Mark Recchi, 194
  18. Pierre Turgeon, 190
  19. Ron Francis, 188
    Pat Verbeek, 186
  21. United States Jeremy Roenick, 184
  22. Dale Hawerchuk, 182
  23. Michael Bossy, 181
    Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 181
  25. Mark Messier, 179
Regular season short-handed goals

When a team is given a penalty for committing an infraction (such as tripping another player), the offending player must sit in the penalty box, and his team must play with one fewer player on the ice. The penalized team is said to be "short-handed", while the other team has a "powerplay". If a player scores while his team is short handed, this is recorded as a short-handed goal.

  1. Wayne Gretzky, 73
  2. Mark Messier, 63
  3. Steve Yzerman, 50
  4. Mario Lemieux, 49
  5. Butch Goring, 40
  6. Dave Poulin, 39
  7. Finland Jari Kurri, 37
  8. Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 36
  9. Theoren Fleury, 35
    Dirk Graham, 35
  11. Soviet Union Pavel Bure, 34
  12. United States Brian Rolston, 33
  13. Soviet Union Peter Bondra,[4] 32
    Guy Carbonneau, 32
    Bobby Clarke, 32
    Joe Sakic, 32
  15. Bill Barber, 31
    Sweden Mats Sundin, 31
  17. Russ Courtnall, 29
    Craig MacTavish, 29
    United States Mike Modano, 29
    Finland Esa Tikkanen, 29
  19. Rod Brind'Amour, 28
    United States Mark Howe,[6] 28
    United States Todd Marchant, 28
    Bernie Nicholls, 28
    Dave Reid, 28
    United States Jeremy Roenick, 28
    Doug Smail, 28
    Martin St. Louis, 28
Regular season game-winning goals
  1. Phil Esposito, 118
  2. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 112
  3. Brett Hull,[2] 110
  4. Brendan Shanahan, 109
  5. Guy Lafleur, 97
    Finland Teemu Selanne, 97
  7. Sweden Mats Sundin, 96
  8. Steve Yzerman, 94
  9. Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 93
    Joe Nieuwendyk, 93
  11. Mark Messier, 92
    United States Mike Modano, 92
    United States Jeremy Roenick, 92
  13. Wayne Gretzky, 91
  14. Mike Gartner, 90
  15. Luc Robitaille, 89
  16. Joe Sakic, 86
    Pierre Turgeon, 86
  18. Glenn Anderson, 85
    Mark Recchi, 85
  20. Mike Bossy, 82
  21. Gilbert Perreault, 81
  22. Ron Francis, 79
  23. Soviet Union Peter Bondra,[4] 78
    Vincent Damphousse, 78
    United Kingdom Steve Thomas,[7] 78
Regular season overtime goals

If a game is tied after regulation time (which lasts three 20-minutes periods), there will be a period of "overtime" to decide the winner. The player who scores during this extra time is given the overtime goal. All overtime in the NHL is sudden death—meaning the first team to score is the winner—so the player who scores in overtime also has the game-winning goal.

  1. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 15
    Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 15
    Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 15
    Sweden Mats Sundin, 15
  3. Finland Olli Jokinen, 12
    Scott Niedermayer, 12
    Brendan Shanahan, 12
  5. Theoren Fleury, 11
    Glen Murray, 11
    Pierre Turgeon, 11
  7. Brendan Morrison, 10
    Steve Thomas,[7] 10
  9. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 9
    United States Bill Guerin, 9
    Czechoslovakia Milan Hejduk, 9
    United States Mike Modano, 9
    Finland Teemu Selanne, 9
  11. Rod Brind'Amour, 8
    Soviet Union Valeri Bure, 8
    Soviet Union Ilya Kovalchuk, 8
    Marc Savard, 8
    Joe Thornton, 8
    United States Keith Tkachuk, 8

Regular season assists

Further information: Assist (ice hockey)
  1. Wayne Gretzky, 1,963
  2. Ron Francis, 1,249
  3. Mark Messier, 1,193
  4. Ray Bourque, 1,169
  5. Paul Coffey, 1,135
  6. Adam Oates, 1,079
  7. Steve Yzerman, 1,063
  8. Gordie Howe, 1,049
  9. Marcel Dionne, 1,040
  10. Mario Lemieux, 1,033
  11. Joe Sakic, 1,016
  12. Doug Gilmour, 964
  13. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 953
  14. Al MacInnis, 934
  15. Larry Murphy, 929
  16. Czechoslovakia Stan Mikita,[1] 926
  17. Mark Recchi, 922
  18. Bryan Trottier, 901
  19. United States Phil Housley, 894
  20. Dale Hawerchuk, 891
  21. Phil Esposito, 873
  22. Denis Savard, 865
  23. Bobby Clarke, 852
  24. Alex Delvecchio, 825
  25. Gilbert Perreault, 814
  26. Johnny Bucyk, 813
  27. Pierre Turgeon, 812
  28. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 809
  29. United States Mike Modano, 802
  30. Finland Jari Kurri, 797
  31. Guy Lafleur, 793
  32. Czechoslovakia Peter Stastny,[3] 789
  33. Sweden Mats Sundin, 785
  34. United States Brian Leetch, 781
  35. Jean Ratelle, 776
  36. Vincent Damphousse, 773
  37. United States Chris Chelios, 763
  38. Bernie Federko, 761
  39. Larry Robinson, 750
  40. United States Doug Weight, 748
  41. Denis Potvin, 742
  42. Norm Ullman, 739
  43. Bernie Nicholls, 734
  44. Rod Brind'Amour, 732
  45. Luc Robitaille, 726
  46. Jean Beliveau, 712
    Scott Stevens, 712
  48. United States Jeremy Roenick, 703
  49. Dave Andreychuk, 698
    Brendan Shanahan, 698
Regular season assists per game
Minimum 300 assists
  1. Wayne Gretzky, 1.320
  2. Mario Lemieux, 1.129
  3. Bobby Orr, 0.982
  4. Sweden Peter Forsberg, 0.901
  5. Sidney Crosby, 0.871
  6. Czechoslovakia Peter Stastny,[3] 0.808
  7. Adam Oates, 0.807
  8. Paul Coffey, 0.805
  9. Marcel Dionne, 0.771
  10. Sweden Kent Nilsson, 0.763
  11. Bernie Federko, 0.761
  12. Dale Hawerchuk, 0.750
  13. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 0.749
  14. Bobby Clarke, 0.745
  15. United States Craig Janney, 0.741
  16. Joe Sakic, 0.737
  17. Mike Bossy, 0.735
  18. Ray Bourque, 0.725
  19. Denis Savard, 0.723
  20. Ron Francis, 0.722
  21. Joe Thornton, 0.706
  22. Bryan Trottier, 0.705
  23. Guy Lafleur, 0.704
  24. Steve Yzerman, 0.702
  25. Denis Potvin, 0.700

Regular season games played

Further information: Games played
  1. Gordie Howe, 1,767
  2. Mark Messier, 1,756
  3. Ron Francis, 1,731
  4. United States Chris Chelios, 1,651
  5. Dave Andreychuk, 1,639
  6. Scott Stevens, 1,635
  7. Larry Murphy, 1,615
  8. Ray Bourque, 1,612
  9. Mark Recchi, 1,571
  10. Alex Delvecchio, 1,549
  11. Johnny Bucyk, 1,540
  12. Brendan Shanahan, 1,524
  13. Steve Yzerman, 1,514
  14. United States Phil Housley, 1,495
  15. Wayne Gretzky, 1,487
  16. Rod Brind'Amour, 1,484
  17. Doug Gilmour, 1,474
  18. United States Mike Modano, 1,459
  19. Glen Wesley, 1,457
  20. Tim Horton, 1,446
  21. Mike Gartner, 1,432
  22. Scott Mellanby, 1,431
    Luc Robitaille, 1,431
  24. Pat Verbeek, 1,424
  25. Luke Richardson, 1,417

Regular season penalty minutes

A penalty is given to a player for committing an infraction during the game. The length of the penalty varies depending on the severity of the offence. The amount of penalty minutes recorded for statistical purposes are:

  • minor – 2 minutes
  • double minor – 4 minutes
  • major – 5 minutes
  • misconduct – 10 minutes
  • game misconduct – 10 minutes
  1. Tiger Williams, 3,966
  2. Dale Hunter, 3,565
  3. Tie Domi, 3,515
  4. Marty McSorley, 3,381
  5. Bob Probert, 3,300
  6. Rob Ray, 3,207
  7. Craig Berube, 3,149
  8. Tim Hunter, 3,146
  9. United States Chris Nilan, 3,043
  10. Rick Tocchet, 2,972
  11. Pat Verbeek, 2,905
  12. United States Chris Chelios, 2,891
  13. Dave Manson, 2,792
  14. Scott Stevens, 2,785
  15. United States Donald Brashear, 2,634
  16. Paraguay Willi Plett,[8] 2,572
  17. Gino Odjick, 2,567
  18. Matthew Barnaby, 2,562
  19. Gary Roberts, 2,560
  20. Joe Kocur, 2,519
  21. Ken Daneyko, 2,516
  22. Brendan Shanahan, 2,489
  23. Scott Mellanby, 2,479
  24. Basil McRae, 2,457
  25. Sweden Ulf Samuelsson, 2,453

Regular season plus-minus

Plus-minus is a statistic that indicates the relative goal differential when a player is on the ice. If the player is on the ice when his team scores even-strength or short-handed, he is given +1; if he is on the ice when the opposing team scores even-strength or short-handed, he is given -1.

  1. Larry Robinson, +730
  2. Bobby Orr, +597
  3. Ray Bourque, +528
  4. Wayne Gretzky, +518
  5. Bobby Clarke, +506
  6. Denis Potvin, +460
    Serge Savard, +460
  8. Guy Lafleur, +453
  9. Bryan Trottier, +452
  10. Brad McCrimmon, +444
  11. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, +432
  12. United States Mark Howe,[6] +400
  13. Steve Shutt, +393
    Scott Stevens, +393
  15. Mike Bossy, +381
  16. Al MacInnis, +373
  17. Brad Park, +358
  18. Dallas Smith, +355
  19. United States Chris Chelios, +350
  20. Jacques Lemaire, +349
  21. Guy Lapointe, +329
  22. Craig Ramsay, +328
  23. Bill Hajt, +321
  24. Bill Barber, +316
  25. Brian Propp, +310

Regular season shots on goal

Further information: Shot on goal
  1. Ray Bourque, 6,206
  2. Marcel Dionne, 5,366
  3. Al MacInnis, 5,157
  4. Mike Gartner, 5,090
  5. Wayne Gretzky, 5,089
  6. Brendan Shanahan, 5,086
  7. Brett Hull,[2] 4,876
  8. Joe Sakic, 4,621
  9. Steve Yzerman, 4,602
  10. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 4,596
  11. Phil Esposito, 4,595
  12. Dave Andreychuk, 4,556
  13. Paul Coffey, 4,385
  14. Mark Messier, 4,219
  15. United States Mike Modano, 4,194
  16. Sweden Mats Sundin, 4,015
  17. Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 3,985
  18. Luc Robitaille, 3,961
  19. Finland Teemu Selanne, 3,910
  20. Rob Blake, 3,896
  21. Darryl Sittler, 3,812
  22. United States Phil Housley, 3,808
  23. Ron Francis, 3,754
  24. Dale Hawerchuk, 3,754
  25. Dino Ciccarelli, 3,706
  26. Claude Lemieux, 3,650
Regular season shooting percentage

Shooting percentage is the percentage of shots on goal which result in a goal.

Minimum 800 shots
  1. Craig Simpson, 23.66 %
  2. Charlie Simmer, 22.34 %
  3. France Paul MacLean,[9] 21.41 %
  4. Mike Bossy, 21.18 %
  5. Yvon Lambert, 19.85 %
  6. Rick Middleton, 19.69 %
  7. Blaine Stoughton, 19.52 %
  8. Darryl Sutter, 19.42 %
  9. Rob Brown, 19.41 %
  10. Mike Ridley, 19.30 %
  11. Steve Vickers, 19.28 %
  12. Sweden Kent Nilsson, 19.21 %
  13. Tom McCarthy, 19.16 %
  14. Finland Jari Kurri, 19.13 %
  15. John Bucyk, 19.09 %
  16. Mario Lemieux, 18.99 %
  17. Czechoslovakia Peter Stastny,[3] 18.96 %
  18. Ray Ferraro, 18.85 %
  19. Alex Tanguay, 18.83 %
  20. Mark Hunter, 18.78 %

Playoff points

Further information: Point (ice hockey)
  1. Wayne Gretzky, 382
  2. Mark Messier, 295
  3. Finland Jari Kurri, 233
  4. Glenn Anderson, 214
  5. Paul Coffey, 196
  6. Brett Hull,[2] 190
  7. Doug Gilmour, 188
    Joe Sakic, 188
  9. Steve Yzerman, 185
  10. Bryan Trottier, 184
  11. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 181
  12. Ray Bourque, 180
  13. Jean Beliveau, 176
    Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 176
  15. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 175
    Denis Savard, 175
  17. Mario Lemieux, 172
  18. Sweden Peter Forsberg, 171
  19. Denis Potvin, 164
  20. Mike Bossy, 160
    Gordie Howe, 160
    Al MacInnis, 160
    Bobby Smith, 160
  22. Claude Lemieux, 157
  23. Adam Oates, 156
Playoff points per game
Minimum 50 points
  1. Wayne Gretzky, 1.837
  2. Mario Lemieux, 1.607
  3. Barry Pederson, 1.529
  4. Sidney Crosby, 1.323
  5. Mark Messier, 1.250
  6. Bobby Orr, 1.243
  7. Mike Bossy, 1.240
  8. Soviet Union Evgeni Malkin, 1.177
  9. Finland Jari Kurri, 1.165
  10. Gilbert Perreault, 1.144
  11. Sweden Peter Forsberg, 1.133
  12. Czechoslovakia Peter Stastny,[3] 1.129
  13. Bernie Federko, 1.110
  14. Soviet Union Pavel Bure, 1.094
  15. Joe Sakic, 1.093
  16. Jean Beliveau, 1.086
  17. Bobby Hull, 1.084
  18. Eric Lindros, 1.075
  19. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 1.071
  20. Toe Blake, 1.069
  21. Ken Linseman, 1.062
  22. Phil Esposito, 1.054
  23. Guy Lafleur, 1.047
  24. Denis Savard, 1.036
  25. Doug Gilmour, 1.033

Playoff goals

Further information: Goal (ice hockey)
  1. Wayne Gretzky, 122
  2. Mark Messier, 109
  3. Finland Jari Kurri, 106
  4. Brett Hull,[2] 103
  5. Glenn Anderson, 93
  6. Mike Bossy, 85
  7. Joe Sakic, 84
  8. Maurice Richard, 82
  9. Claude Lemieux, 80
  10. Jean Beliveau, 79
  11. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 77
  12. Mario Lemieux, 76
  13. Dino Ciccarelli, 73
  14. Finland Esa Tikkanen, 72
  15. Bryan Trottier, 71
  16. Steve Yzerman, 70
  17. Gordie Howe, 68
  18. Denis Savard, 66
  19. Joe Nieuwendyk, 66
  20. Sweden Peter Forsberg, 64
  21. Bobby Smith, 64
  22. Brian Propp, 64
  23. Yvan Cournoyer, 64
  24. Bobby Hull, 62
  25. Phil Esposito, 61
    Jacques Lemaire, 61
Playoff goals per game
  1. Soviet Union Alexander Ovechkin, 0.714
  2. Mario Lemieux, 0.710
  3. Mike Bossy, 0.659
  4. Barry Pederson, 0.647
  5. Maurice Richard, 0.617
  6. Cam Neely, 0.613
  7. Wayne Gretzky, 0.587
  8. Soviet Union Pavel Bure, 0.547
  9. Craig Simpson, 0.537
  10. Finland Jari Kurri, 0.530
  11. Bobby Hull, 0.521
  12. Gordie Drillon, 0.520
  13. Dino Ciccarelli, 0.518
    Jarome Iginla, 0.518
  15. Martin St. Louis, 0.511
  16. Brett Hull,[2] 0.510
  17. Steve Shutt, 0.505
  18. Reggie Leach, 0.500
    Rick Vaive, 0.500
  20. Tim Kerr, 0.494
  21. Steve Payne, 0.493
Playoff powerplay goals

When a team is given a penalty for committing an infraction (such as tripping another player), the offending player must sit in the penalty box, and his team must play with one fewer player on the ice. The penalized team is said to be "short-handed", while the other team has a "powerplay". If a player scores while his team is on the powerplay, this is recorded as a powerplay goal.

  1. Brett Hull,[2] 38
  2. Mike Bossy, 35
  3. Dino Ciccarelli, 34
    Wayne Gretzky, 34
  5. Mario Lemieux, 29
  6. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 28
    Denis Potvin, 28
  8. Brian Propp, 27
    Joe Sakic, 27
    Steve Yzerman, 27
  10. Mark Messier, 26
  11. Finland Jari Kurri, 25
    Cam Neely, 25
  13. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 24
    Al MacInnis, 24
    United States Mike Modano, 24
    Denis Savard, 24
    Bobby Smith, 24
  15. Brian Bellows, 23
    Joe Nieuwendyk, 23
Playoff short-handed goals

When a team is given a penalty for committing an infraction (such as tripping another player), the offending player must sit in the penalty box, and his team must play with one fewer player on the ice. The penalized team is said to be "short-handed", while the other team has a "powerplay". If a player scores while his team is short handed, this is recorded as a short-handed goal.

  1. Mark Messier, 12
  2. Wayne Gretzky, 11
  3. Finland Jari Kurri, 10
  4. Sweden Hakan Loob, 8
    Ed Westfall, 8
  6. Paul Coffey, 7
    Mario Lemieux, 7
  8. Dave Poulin, 6
    United States Wayne Presley, 6
    United States Brian Rolston, 6
    Derek Sanderson, 6
  10. Bill Barber, 5
    Bob Bourne, 5
    Guy Carbonneau, 5
    Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 5
    Lorne Henning, 5
    Sweden Anders Kallur, 5
    Kirk Maltby, 5
    United States Kelly Miller, 5
Playoff game-winning goals
  1. Brett Hull,[2] 24
    Wayne Gretzky, 24
  3. Claude Lemieux, 19
    Joe Sakic, 19
  5. Glenn Anderson, 17
    Mike Bossy, 17
    United States Chris Drury, 17
  7. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 15
    United States Mike Modano, 15
  9. Sweden Peter Forsberg, 14
    Finland Jari Kurri, 14
    Guy Lafleur, 14
    Mark Messier, 14
    Joe Nieuwendyk, 14
  11. Dino Ciccarelli, 13
    Doug Gilmour, 13
    Stephane Richer, 13
    Bobby Smith, 13
Playoff overtime goals

If a game is tied after regulation time (which lasts three 20-minutes periods), there will be a period of "overtime" to decide the winner. The player who scores during this extra time is given the overtime goal. All overtime in the NHL is sudden death—meaning the first team to score is the winner—so the player who scores in overtime also has the game-winning goal.

  1. Joe Sakic, 8
  2. Maurice Richard, 6
  3. Glenn Anderson, 5
  4. United States Chris Drury, 4
    Wayne Gretzky, 4
    Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 4
    United States Jamie Langenbrunner, 4
    Kirk Muller, 4
    Joe Murphy, 4
    Sweden Bob Nystrom, 4
    Stephane Richer, 4
    United States Jeremy Roenick, 4
  6. Greg Adams, 3
    Sweden Peter Forsberg, 3
    Martin Gelinas, 3
    Mel Hill, 3
    Brenden Morrow, 3
    Cory Stillman, 3
    Martin St. Louis, 3
    Czechoslovakia Petr Sykora, 3
    Sweden Niclas Wallin, 3
    Scott Young, 3

Playoff assists

Further information: Assist (ice hockey)
  1. Wayne Gretzky, 260
  2. Mark Messier, 186
  3. Ray Bourque, 139
  4. Paul Coffey, 137
  5. Doug Gilmour, 128
  6. Finland Jari Kurri, 127
  7. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 125
  8. Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 124
  9. Glenn Anderson, 121
    Al MacInnis, 121
  11. Larry Robinson, 116
  12. Larry Murphy, 115
    Steve Yzerman, 115
  14. Adam Oates, 114
  15. United States Chris Chelios, 113
    Bryan Trottier, 113
  17. Denis Savard, 109
  18. Denis Potvin, 108
  19. Sweden Peter Forsberg, 107
  20. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 104
    Joe Sakic, 104
  22. Jean Beliveau, 97
    Ron Francis, 97
  24. Mario Lemieux, 96
    Bobby Smith, 96

Playoff games played

Further information: Games played
  1. United States Chris Chelios, 266
  2. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 247
  3. Mark Messier, 236
  4. Claude Lemieux, 234
  5. Scott Stevens, 233
  6. Guy Carbonneau, 231
  7. Larry Robinson, 227
  8. Glenn Anderson, 225
  9. Bryan Trottier, 221
  10. Mike Keane, 220
  11. Larry Murphy, 215
  12. Ray Bourque, 214
    Kris Draper, 214
    Kevin Lowe, 214
  14. Wayne Gretzky, 208
  15. Brett Hull,[2] 202
    Scott Niedermayer, 202
  17. Finland Jari Kurri, 200
  18. Steve Yzerman, 196
  19. Paul Coffey, 194

Playoff penalty minutes

A penalty is given to a player for committing an infraction during the game. The length of the penalty varies depending on the severity of the offence. The amount of penalty minutes recorded for statistical purposes are:

  • minor – 2 minutes
  • double minor – 4 minutes
  • major – 5 minutes
  • misconduct – 10 minutes
  • game misconduct – 10 minutes
  1. Dale Hunter, 729
  2. United States Chris Nilan, 541
  3. Claude Lemieux, 529
  4. Rick Tocchet, 471
  5. Paraguay Willi Plett,[8] 466
  6. Tiger Williams, 455
  7. Glenn Anderson, 442
  8. Tim Hunter, 426
  9. United States Chris Chelios, 423
  10. Dave Schultz, 412
  11. Duane Sutter, 405
  12. Scott Stevens, 402
  13. Jim Peplinski, 382
    Al Secord, 382
  15. Marty McSorley, 374
  16. Andre Dupont, 352
  17. Basil McRae, 349
  18. Dave Manson, 343
  19. Terry O'Reilly, 335
  20. Gary Roberts, 332

Playoff plus-minus

Plus-minus is a statistic that indicates the relative goal differential when a player is on the ice. If the player is on the ice when his team scores even-strength or short-handed, he is given +1; if he is on the ice when the opposing team scores even-strength or short-handed, he is given -1.

  1. Charlie Huddy, +82
  2. Finland Jari Kurri, +73
  3. Randy Gregg, +71
  4. Wayne Gretzky, +67
  5. Glenn Anderson, +63
  6. Sweden Peter Forsberg, +54
    United States Mark Howe,[6] +54
  8. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, +53
  9. United Kingdom Steve Smith,[10] +49
  10. United States Chris Chelios, +48
    Scott Stevens, +48
  12. Chris Pronger, +43
    United States Brian Rafalski, +43
  14. Paul Coffey, +42
    Claude Lemieux, +42
    Mark Messier, +42
  16. Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, +38
    Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, +38
    Kevin Lowe, +38
  18. Sweden Johan Franzen, +37

Playoff shots on goal

Further information: Shot on goal
  1. Brett Hull,[2] 803
  2. Claude Lemieux, 730
  3. Al MacInnis, 664
  4. Ray Bourque, 648
  5. Brendan Shanahan, 622
  6. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 616
  7. Soviet Union Sergei Fedorov, 603
  8. United States Chris Chelios, 587
  9. Steve Yzerman, 585
  10. Joe Sakic, 582
  11. Czechoslovakia Jaromir Jagr, 578
  12. Mark Messier, 569
  13. Wayne Gretzky, 549
  14. Paul Coffey, 536
  15. United States Mike Modano, 502
  16. Scott Stevens, 473
  17. Finland Jari Kurri, 469
  18. Larry Murphy, 468
  19. Glenn Anderson, 451
  20. United Kingdom Steve Thomas,[7] 444
Playoff shooting percentage

Shooting percentage is the percentage of shots on goal which result in a goal.

Minimum 80 shots
  1. Craig Simpson, 33.64 %
  2. Ken Linseman, 23.21 %
  3. Tim Kerr, 20.33 %
  4. Bernie Federko, 20.20 %
  5. Martin St. Louis, 20.00 %
  6. Cam Neely, 19.59 %
  7. Finland Jari Kurri, 19.40 %
  8. United States Patrick Kane, 19.39 %
  9. Ray Ferraro, 19.27 %
  10. France Paul MacLean,[9] 19.10 %
  11. Mario Lemieux, 18.91 %
  12. Kevin Dineen, 18.85 %
  13. Czechoslovakia Peter Stastny,[3] 18.58 %
  14. Sweden Peter Forsberg, 18.13 %
  15. Rick Vaive, 17.83 %

Active leaders (skaters)

Regular season points (active)

Further information: Point (ice hockey)
  1. Mark Recchi, 1,485
  2. United States Mike Modano, 1,359
  3. Finland Teemu Selanne, 1,260
  4. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 1,046
  5. United States Doug Weight, 1,024
  6. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 992
  7. Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 990
  8. Paul Kariya, 989
  9. Joe Thornton, 931
  10. Jarome Iginla, 920
  11. United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 885
  12. Jason Arnott, 873
  13. Ray Whitney, 869
  14. Soviet Union Vyacheslav Kozlov, 853
  15. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 770
  16. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 768
  17. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 754
  18. United States Mathieu Schneider, 743
  19. Vincent Lecavalier, 739
  20. Czechoslovakia Miroslav Satan, 735
  21. Ryan Smyth, 713
  22. Czechoslovakia Robert Lang, 703
    United States Brian Rolston, 703
Regular season points per game (active)
Minimum 500 points
  1. Sidney Crosby, 1.364
  2. Soviet Union Alexander Ovechkin, 1.336
  3. Finland Teemu Selanne, 1.062
  4. West Germany Dany Heatley,[5] 1.061
  5. Soviet Union Ilya Kovalchuk, 1.034
  6. Joe Thornton, 1.018
  7. Paul Kariya, 1.000
  8. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 0.989
  9. Soviet Union Pavel Datsyuk, 0.977
  10. Mark Recchi, 0.945
  11. United States Mike Modano, 0.931
  12. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 0.925
  13. Brad Richards, 0.913
  14. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 0.907
  15. Czechoslovakia Marian Gaborik, 0.905
  16. Jarome Iginla, 0.898
  17. Marc Savard, 0.890
  18. Martin St. Louis, 0.879
  19. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 0.857
  20. Vincent Lecavalier, 0.850

Regular season goals (active)

Further information: Goal (ice hockey)
  1. Finland Teemu Selanne, 637
  2. Mark Recchi, 577
  3. United States Mike Modano, 561
  4. Jarome Iginla, 484
  5. Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 428
  6. United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 422
  7. Paul Kariya, 402
  8. Jason Arnott, 400
  9. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 389
  10. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 388
  11. Soviet Union Ilya Kovalchuk, 369
  12. Czechoslovakia Miroslav Satan, 363
  13. Czechoslovakia Milan Hejduk, 357
  14. Patrick Marleau, 357
  16. Soviet Union Vyacheslav Kozlov, 356
  17. Ryan Smyth, 355
  18. Vincent Lecavalier, 351
  19. Ray Whitney, 341
  20. United States Brian Rolston, 335
  21. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 335
  22. Dany Heatley, 325
  23. Joe Thornton, 306
  24. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 304
Regular season goals per game (active)
Minimum 200 goals
  1. Soviet Union Alexander Ovechkin, 0.679
  2. Soviet Union Ilya Kovalchuk, 0.544
  3. Finland Teemu Selanne, 0.511
  4. West Germany Dany Heatley,[5] 0.508
  5. Czechoslovakia Marian Gaborik, 0.452
  6. Rick Nash, 0.439
  7. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 0.436
  8. Jarome Iginla, 0.431
  9. Sweden Henrik Zetterberg, 0.407
  10. Paul Kariya, 0.406
  11. Czechoslovakia Milan Hejduk, 0.399
  12. Simon Gagne, 0.390
  13. United States Mike Modano, 0.382
  14. Vincent Lecavalier, 0.375
  15. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 0.374
  16. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 0.359
  17. Mark Recchi, 0.358
  18. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 0.357
  19. United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 0.352
  20. Jason Arnott, 0.348
Regular season powerplay goals (active)

When a team is given a penalty for committing an infraction (such as tripping another player), the offending player must sit in the penalty box, and his team must play with one fewer player on the ice. The penalized team is said to be "short-handed", while the other team has a "powerplay". If a player scores while his team is on the powerplay, this is recorded as a powerplay goal.

  1. Finland Teemu Selanne, 220
  2. Mark Recchi, 194
  3. United States Mike Modano, 156
  4. United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 155
  5. Ryan Smyth, 141
  6. Paul Kariya, 139
  7. Jarome Iginla, 137
  8. Jason Arnott, 135
  9. Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 126
  10. Czechoslovakia Milan Hejduk, 122
  11. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 121
  12. Czechoslovakia Miroslav Satan, 120
  13. West Germany Dany Heatley,[5] 117
    Soviet Union Ilya Kovalchuk, 117
  15. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 114
  16. Czechoslovakia Petr Sykora, 107
  17. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 105
  18. Todd Bertuzzi, 102
    Sweden Tomas Holmstrom, 102
Regular season short-handed goals (active)

When a team is given a penalty for committing an infraction (such as tripping another player), the offending player must sit in the penalty box, and his team must play with one fewer player on the ice. The penalized team is said to be "short-handed", while the other team has a "powerplay". If a player scores while his team is short handed, this is recorded as a short-handed goal.

  1. United States Brian Rolston, 33
  2. United States Mike Modano, 29
  3. United States Todd Marchant, 28
    Martin St. Louis, 28
  5. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 22
    Czechoslovakia Radek Dvorak, 22
    United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 22
  7. Kris Draper, 21
    Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 21
  9. United States Mike Grier, 20
    Mike Richards, 20
    Steve Sullivan, 20
  11. Mark Recchi, 18
    West Germany Marco Sturm, 18
  13. United States Craig Conroy, 17
    Paul Kariya, 17
    John Madden, 17
    Ethan Moreau, 17
  15. Czechoslovakia Michal Handzus, 16
    Czechoslovakia Miroslav Satan, 16
    Antoine Vermette, 16
Regular season game-winning goals (active)
  1. Finland Teemu Selanne, 97
  2. United States Mike Modano, 92
  3. Mark Recchi, 85
  4. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 70
    Jarome Iginla, 70
  6. Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 66
    United States Brian Rolston, 66
  8. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 62
  9. Jason Arnott, 60
  10. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 59
    Patrick Marleau, 59
  12. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 58
  13. Czechoslovakia Milan Hejduk, 56
    Soviet Union Vyacheslav Kozlov, 56
  15. West Germany Dany Heatley,[5] 53
    Paul Kariya, 53
    United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 53
  17. United States Jamie Langenbrunner, 52
  18. Vincent Lecavalier, 50
    Czechoslovakia Miroslav Satan, 50
Regular season overtime goals (active)

If a game is tied after regulation time (which lasts three 20-minutes periods), there will be a period of "overtime" to decide the winner. The player who scores during this extra time is given the overtime goal. All overtime in the NHL is sudden death—meaning the first team to score is the winner—so the player who scores in overtime also has the game-winning goal.

  1. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 15
  2. Finland Olli Jokinen, 12
  4. Brendan Morrison, 10
  5. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 9
    Czechoslovakia Milan Hejduk, 9
    United States Mike Modano, 9
    Finland Teemu Selanne, 9
  7. Soviet Union Ilya Kovalchuk, 8
    Marc Savard, 8
    Joe Thornton, 8
  9. Daniel Briere, 7
    Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 7
    Czechoslovakia Tomas Kaberle, 7
    Finland Saku Koivu, 7
    Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 7
    Soviet Union Vyacheslav Kozlov, 7
    Soviet Union Alexander Ovechkin, 7
    Sweden Daniel Sedin, 7

Regular season assists (active)

Further information: Assist (ice hockey)
  1. Mark Recchi, 922
  2. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 809
  3. United States Mike Modano, 802
  4. United States Doug Weight, 748
  5. Finland Teemu Selanne, 654
  6. Joe Thornton, 646
  7. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 616
  8. Paul Kariya, 587
  9. Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 578
  10. Ray Whitney, 545
  11. United States Mathieu Schneider, 520
  12. Chris Pronger, 509
  13. Soviet Union Vyacheslav Kozlov, 497
  14. Marc Savard, 491
  15. Jason Arnott, 490
  16. Finland Saku Koivu, 483
  17. Soviet Union Sergei Gonchar, 482
  18. Jarome Iginla, 479
  19. United States Scott Gomez, 477
  20. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 464
  21. United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 463
  22. Brad Richards, 447
  23. Czechoslovakia Roman Hamrlik, 442
    Czechoslovakia Robert Lang, 442
Regular season assists per game (active)
Minimum 300 assists
  1. Sidney Crosby, 0.871
  2. Joe Thornton, 0.706
  3. Jason Spezza, 0.655
  4. Soviet Union Pavel Datsyuk, 0.650
  5. Brad Richards, 0.639
  6. Marc Savard, 0.628
  7. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 0.615
  8. United States Doug Weight, 0.613
  9. United States Scott Gomez, 0.608
  10. Sweden Henrik Sedin, 0.596
  11. Paul Kariya, 0.594
  12. Mark Recchi, 0.587
  13. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 0.573
  14. Alex Tanguay, 0.560
  15. Finland Saku Koivu, 0.560
  16. West Germany Dany Heatley,[5] 0.553
  17. Finland Teemu Selanne, 0.551
  18. United States Mike Modano, 0.550
  19. Czechoslovakia Pavol Demitra, 0.548
  20. Martin St. Louis, 0.534

Regular season games played (active)

Further information: Games played
  1. Mark Recchi, 1,571
  2. United States Mike Modano, 1,459
  3. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 1,412
  4. Darryl Sydor, 1,291
  5. United States Mathieu Schneider, 1,289
  6. Czechoslovakia Roman Hamrlik, 1,232
  7. Soviet Union Alex Kovalev, 1,228
  8. United States Doug Weight, 1,220
  9. United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 1,200
  10. Finland Teemu Selanne, 1,186
  11. Soviet Union Vyacheslav Kozlov, 1,182
  12. United States Brian Rolston, 1,121
  13. United States Todd Marchant, 1,116
  14. Kris Draper, 1,110
  15. Adam Foote, 1,107
  16. Chris Pronger, 1,104
  17. Jason Arnott, 1,099

Regular season penalty minutes (active)

A penalty is given to a player for committing an infraction during the game. The length of the penalty varies depending on the severity of the offence. The amount of penalty minutes recorded for statistical purposes are:

  • minor – 2 minutes
  • double minor – 4 minutes
  • major – 5 minutes
  • misconduct – 10 minutes
  • game misconduct – 10 minutes
  1. United States Donald Brashear, 2,634
  2. Brad May, 2,248
  3. Ian Laperriere, 1,956
  4. United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 1,793
  5. Sean O'Donnell, 1,699
  6. Bryan McCabe, 1,698
  7. Chris Pronger, 1,536
  8. Adam Foote, 1,501
  9. Chris Neil, 1,473
  10. Brendan Witt, 1,424
  11. Ed Jovanovski, 1,382

Regular season plus-minus (active)

Plus-minus is a statistic that indicates the relative goal differential when a player is on the ice. If the player is on the ice when his team scores even-strength or short-handed, he is given +1; if he is on the ice when the opposing team scores even-strength or short-handed, he is given -1.

  1. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, +432
  2. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, +198
  3. Soviet Union Pavel Datsyuk, +176
    Finland Jere Lehtinen, +176
  5. Chris Pronger, +175
  6. United States Brian Rafalski, +167
  7. Wade Redden, +162
  8. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, +155
    Alex Tanguay, +155
  10. Simon Gagne, +143
    Czechoslovakia Milan Hejduk, +143
  12. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, +136
  13. Sweden Henrik Sedin, +132
  14. Joe Thornton, +131
    Sweden Henrik Zetterberg, +131

Regular season shots on goal (active)

Further information: Shot on goal
  1. United States Mike Modano, 4,194
  2. Finland Teemu Selanne, 3,910
  3. Mark Recchi, 3,688
  4. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 3,552
  5. United States Brian Rolston, 3,517
  6. Paul Kariya, 3,509
  7. Soviet Union Alex Kovalev, 3,413
  8. Jarome Iginla, 3,352
  9. Jason Arnott, 3,149
  10. United Kingdom Owen Nolan,[11] 3,128
  11. United States Mathieu Schneider, 3,092
  12. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 2,932
Regular season shooting percentage (active)

Shooting percentage is the percentage of shots on goal which result in a goal.

Minimum 800 shots
  1. Alex Tanguay, 18.83 %
  2. Andrew Brunette, 17.98 %
  3. United States Mark Parrish, 17.32 %
  4. Sweden Tomas Holmstrom, 16.89 %
  5. Austria Thomas Vanek, 16.01 %
  6. West Germany Dany Heatley,[5] 15.66 %
  7. Brenden Morrow, 15.64 %
  8. Daniel Briere, 15.54 %
  9. Finland Teemu Selanne, 15.50 %
  10. United States Ryan Malone, 15.37 %

Playoff points (active)

Further information: Point (ice hockey)
  1. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 175
  2. United States Mike Modano, 145
  3. Mark Recchi, 133
  4. Chris Pronger, 120
  5. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 117
  6. Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 98
  7. United States Brian Rafalski, 97
  8. United States Scott Gomez, 95
  9. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 91
    Sweden Henrik Zetterberg, 91
  11. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 88
    United States Chris Drury, 88
    Sweden Tomas Holmstrom, 88
  13. Daniel Briere, 87

Playoff goals (active)

Further information: Goal (ice hockey)
  1. United States Mike Modano, 58
  2. Mark Recchi, 56
  3. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 50
  4. United States Chris Drury, 47
  5. Sweden Henrik Zetterberg, 46
  6. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 45
    Patrick Marleau, 45
  8. Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 44
  9. Sweden Tomas Holmstrom, 42
    Soviet Union Vyacheslav Kozlov, 42
  11. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 40
  12. Daniel Briere, 35
    Sweden Johan Franzen, 35
    Finland Teemu Selanne, 35
Playoff goals per game (active)
  1. Soviet Union Alex Ovechkin, 0.714
  2. Jarome Iginla, 0.518
  3. Martin St. Louis, 0.511
  4. Sidney Crosby, 0.484
  5. Sweden Henrik Zetterberg, 0.474
  6. Soviet Union Evgeni Malkin, 0.468
  7. Sweden Johan Franzen, 0.467
  8. Patrick Marleau, 0.424
  9. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 0.421
  10. Daniel Briere, 0.407
Playoff powerplay goals (active)

When a team is given a penalty for committing an infraction (such as tripping another player), the offending player must sit in the penalty box, and his team must play with one fewer player on the ice. The penalized team is said to be "short-handed", while the other team has a "powerplay". If a player scores while his team is on the powerplay, this is recorded as a powerplay goal.

  1. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 28
  2. United States Mike Modano, 24
  3. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 21
  4. Mark Recchi, 20
  5. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 19
  6. Sweden Tomas Holmstrom, 18
  7. Daniel Briere, 17
    Patrick Marleau, 17
    Sweden Henrik Zetterberg, 17
  9. Soviet Union Evgeni Malkin, 16
Playoff short-handed goals (active)

When a team is given a penalty for committing an infraction (such as tripping another player), the offending player must sit in the penalty box, and his team must play with one fewer player on the ice. The penalized team is said to be "short-handed", while the other team has a "powerplay". If a player scores while his team is short handed, this is recorded as a short-handed goal.

  1. United States Brian Rolston, 6
  2. Kris Draper, 4
    John Madden, 4
    Patrick Marleau, 4
  4. Dave Bolland, 3
    Daniel Cleary, 3
    Mike Fisher, 3
    Jarome Iginla, 3
    Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 3
    United States Todd Marchant, 3
    Rob Niedermayer, 3
    Mike Richards, 3
    Martin St. Louis, 3
Playoff game-winning goals (active)
  1. United States Chris Drury, 17
  2. United States Mike Modano, 15
  3. Soviet Union Vyacheslav Kozlov, 12
    Patrick Marleau, 12
    United States Jamie Langenbrunner, 12
  5. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 11
    Daniel Briere, 11
    Sweden Johan Franzen, 11
    Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 11
  7. Mark Recchi, 10
    Finland Teemu Selanne, 10
Playoff overtime goals (active)

If a game is tied after regulation time (which lasts three 20-minutes periods), there will be a period of "overtime" to decide the winner. The player who scores during this extra time is given the overtime goal. All overtime in the NHL is sudden death—meaning the first team to score is the winner—so the player who scores in overtime also has the game-winning goal.

  1. United States Chris Drury, 4
    United States Jamie Langenbrunner, 4
  3. Brenden Morrow, 3
    Cory Stillman, 3
    Martin St. Louis, 3
    Czechoslovakia Petr Sykora, 3
    Sweden Niclas Wallin, 3

Playoff assists (active)

Further information: Assist (ice hockey)
  1. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 125
  2. Chris Pronger, 94
  3. United States Mike Modano, 87
  4. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 77
    Mark Recchi, 77
  6. United States Brian Rafalski, 70
  7. United States Scott Gomez, 66
  8. Soviet Union Sergei Gonchar, 59
  9. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 57
  10. Soviet Union Alexei Kovalev, 54
  11. United States Jamie Langenbrunner, 53
  13. Daniel Briere, 52
    Sidney Crosby, 52
  15. Joe Thornton, 50

Playoff games played (active)

Further information: Games played
  1. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 247
  2. Kris Draper, 214
  3. United States Mike Modano, 174
  4. Stephane Yelle, 171
  5. Adam Foote, 170
    Chris Pronger, 170
  7. Sweden Tomas Holmström, 164
    Mark Recchi, 164
  9. Darryl Sydor, 155
  10. United States Brian Rafalski, 154
  11. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 138

Playoff penalty minutes (active)

A penalty is given to a player for committing an infraction during the game. The length of the penalty varies depending on the severity of the offence. The amount of penalty minutes recorded for statistical purposes are:

  • minor – 2 minutes
  • double minor – 4 minutes
  • major – 5 minutes
  • misconduct – 10 minutes
  • game misconduct – 10 minutes
  1. Chris Pronger, 322
  2. Adam Foote, 298
  3. Kris Draper, 158
  4. United States Mathieu Schneider, 155
  5. Sweden Tomas Holmstrom, 152
  6. Todd Bertuzzi, 131
    Chris Neil, 131
  8. United States Mike Modano, 128
  9. United States Jamie Langenbrunner, 127
  10. Colin White, 125
  11. Sean O'Donnell, 124

Playoff plus-minus (active)

Plus-minus is a statistic that indicates the relative goal differential when a player is on the ice. If the player is on the ice when his team scores even-strength or short-handed, he is given +1; if he is on the ice when the opposing team scores even-strength or short-handed, he is given -1.

  1. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, +53
  2. Chris Pronger, +43
    United States Brian Rafalski, +43
  4. Sweden Johan Franzen, +37
  5. Sweden Henrik Zetterberg, +35
  6. Sweden Tomas Holmstrom, +26
  7. Daniel Cleary, +24
    United States Chris Drury, +24
  9. Mikael Samuelsson, +23
  10. Sidney Crosby, +22
    Soviet Union Pavel Datsyuk, +22
    Sweden Niklas Kronwall, +22
    Sean O'Donnell, +22
  12. Jay McKee, +20

Playoff shots on goal (active)

Further information: Shot on goal
  1. Sweden Nicklas Lidstrom, 616
  2. United States Mike Modano, 502
  3. Czechoslovakia Marian Hossa, 424
  4. Chris Pronger, 401
  5. Czechoslovakia Patrik Elias, 387
  6. Sweden Henrik Zetterberg, 377
  7. Mark Recchi, 370
  8. United States Scott Gomez, 360
  9. Sweden Daniel Alfredsson, 325
    Soviet Union Alex Kovalev, 325
  11. United States Jamie Langenbrunner, 322
  12. John Madden, 313
Playoff shooting percentage (active)

Shooting percentage is the percentage of shots on goal which result in a goal.

Minimum 80 shots
  1. Martin St. Louis, 20.00 %
  2. United States Patrick Kane, 19.39 %
  3. Sweden Henrik Sedin, 16.67 %
  4. Patrick Marleau, 16.67 %
  5. United States Dustin Byfuglien, 16.47 %
  6. Scott Hartnell, 16.13 %
  7. Maxime Talbot, 16.05 %
  8. Sweden Tomas Holmstrom, 16.03 %
  9. Jarome Iginla, 15.47 %
  10. Daniel Briere, 15.42 %

Goaltenders

The statistics listed include the 2009–10 NHL regular season and 2010 playoffs.

All-time leaders (goaltenders)

Active goaltenders (during 2010–11 NHL season) are listed in boldface.

Regular season wins

  1. Martin Brodeur, 602
  2. Patrick Roy, 551
  3. Ed Belfour, 484
  4. Curtis Joseph, 454
  5. Terry Sawchuk, 447
  6. Jacques Plante, 437
  7. Tony Esposito, 423
  8. Glenn Hall, 407
  9. Grant Fuhr, 403
  10. Chris Osgood, 396
  11. Czechoslovakia Dominik Hasek, 389
  12. Mike Vernon, 385
  13. United States John Vanbiesbrouck, 374
  14. Andy Moog, 372
  15. United States Tom Barrasso, 369
  16. Rogatien Vachon, 355
  17. Gump Worsley, 335
  18. Harry Lumley, 330
  19. Sean Burke, 324
  20. Soviet Union Nikolai Khabibulin, 306
  21. Billy Smith, 305
  22. South Africa Olaf Kolzig,[12] 303
  23. Turk Broda, 302
  24. United States Mike Richter, 301
  25. Ron Hextall, 296

Regular season shutouts

A goaltender achieves a shutout when he does not allow a goal against him, and plays the full game.

  1. Martin Brodeur, 110
  2. Terry Sawchuk, 103
  3. George Hainsworth, 94
  4. Glenn Hall, 84
  5. Jacques Plante, 82
  6. Alex Connell, 81
    Czechoslovakia Dominik Hasek, 81
    Tiny Thompson, 81
  8. Ed Belfour, 76
    Tony Esposito, 76
  10. Lorne Chabot, 73
  11. Harry Lumley, 71
  12. Roy Worters, 67
  13. Patrick Roy, 66
  14. Turk Broda, 62
  15. John Ross Roach, 58
  16. Clint Benedict, 55
  17. Ed Giacomin, 54
    Bernie Parent, 54
  19. Curtis Joseph, 51
    Dave Kerr, 51
    Roberto Luongo, 51
    Rogatien Vachon, 51
  21. Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] 50
    Chris Osgood, 50

Regular season goals against average

Goals against average is the average number of goals a goaltender allows over a 60 minute period (the regulation length of a game). It is calculated by multiplying the goals against by 60 minutes, then dividing by the total minutes played.

Minimum 250 games played
  1. Alex Connell, 1.912
  2. George Hainsworth, 1.933
  3. United Kingdom Chuck Gardiner,[14] 2.024
  4. Lorne Chabot, 2.028
  5. Tiny Thompson, 2.077
  6. Dave Kerr, 2.149
  7. Czechoslovakia Dominik Hasek, 2.202
  8. Martin Brodeur, 2.210
  9. Ken Dryden, 2.235
  10. Roy Worters, 2.273
  11. Czechoslovakia Roman Turek, 2.306
  12. Marty Turco, 2.308
  13. Clint Benedict, 2.315
  14. Sweden Henrik Lundqvist, 2.327
  15. Gerry McNeil, 2.355
  16. Bill Durnan, 2.356
  17. Jacques Plante, 2.379
  18. Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] 2.389
  19. Manny Legace, 2.410
  20. Finland Miikka Kiprusoff, 2.439
  21. John Ross Roach, 2.456
  22. France Cristobal Huet, 2.457
  23. Chris Osgood, 2.488
  24. Glenn Hall, 2.493
  25. Ed Belfour, 2.496

Regular season save percentage

Save percentage is the percentage of shots on goal that a goaltender stops. It is calculated by dividing the number of saves by the number of shots on goal.

Minimum 250 games played
  1. Czechoslovakia Dominik Hasek, .9223
  2. Roberto Luongo, .9185
  3. United States Tim Thomas, .9177
  4. Sweden Henrik Lundqvist, .9175
  5. Czechoslovakia Tomas Vokoun, .9163
  6. United States Ryan Miller, .9142
  7. Soviet Union Ilya Bryzgalov, .9140
  8. Martin Brodeur, .9137
  9. Finland Miikka Kiprusoff, .9136
    Chris Mason, .9136
  11. Jean-Sebastien Giguere, .9134
    France Cristobal Huet, .9134
  13. Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] .9123
  14. Manny Fernandez, .9120
  15. Manny Legace, .9116
  16. Marty Turco, .9108
  17. Martin Biron, .9105
  18. Patrick Roy, .9102
  19. Dwayne Roloson, .9096
  20. United States Guy Hebert, .9092
  21. Soviet Union Nikolai Khabibulin, .9084
  22. Jose Theodore, .9083
  23. United States Mike Dunham, .9076
  24. Czechoslovakia Roman Turek, .9069
  25. Marc-Andre Fleury, .9065

Playoff wins

  1. Patrick Roy, 151
  2. Martin Brodeur, 99
  3. Grant Fuhr, 92
  4. Ed Belfour, 88
    Billy Smith, 88
  6. Ken Dryden, 80
  7. Mike Vernon, 77
  8. Chris Osgood, 74
  9. Jacques Plante, 71
  10. Andy Moog, 68
  11. Czechoslovakia Dominik Hasek, 65
  12. Curtis Joseph, 63
  13. United States Tom Barrasso, 61
  14. Turk Broda, 60
  15. Terry Sawchuk, 54
  16. Gerry Cheevers, 53
  17. Glenn Hall, 49
  18. Ron Hextall, 47
  19. Tony Esposito, 45
  20. United States Mike Richter, 41

Playoff shutouts

A goaltender achieves a shutout when he does not allow a goal against him, and plays the full game.

  1. Martin Brodeur, 23
    Patrick Roy, 23
  3. Curtis Joseph, 16
  4. Chris Osgood, 15
  5. Ed Belfour, 14
    Czechoslovakia Dominik Hasek, 14
    Jacques Plante, 14
  7. Turk Broda, 13
  8. Terry Sawchuk, 12
  9. Ken Dryden, 10
  10. Clint Benedict, 9
    United States Mike Richter, 9
  12. Gerry Cheevers, 8
    George Hainsworth, 8
    Dave Kerr, 8
    Felix Potvin, 8
  14. Harry Lumley, 7
    John Ross Roach, 7
    Tiny Thompson, 7

Active leaders (goaltenders)

Regular season wins (active)

  1. Martin Brodeur, 602
  2. Chris Osgood, 396
  3. Soviet Union Nikolai Khabibulin, 306
  4. Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] 293
  5. Roberto Luongo, 270
  6. Marty Turco, 262
  7. Jose Theodore, 245
  8. Czechoslovakia Tomas Vokoun, 240
  9. Finland Miikka Kiprusoff, 239
  10. Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 220
  11. Martin Biron, 208
  12. Patrick Lalime, 200
  13. Dwayne Roloson, 190
  14. Manny Legace, 187
    United States Ryan Miller, 187

Regular season shutouts (active)

A goaltender achieves a shutout when he does not allow a goal against him, and plays the full game.

  1. Martin Brodeur, 110
  2. Roberto Luongo, 51
  3. Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] 50
    Chris Osgood, 50
  5. Soviet Union Nikolai Khabibulin, 41
  6. Marty Turco, 40
  7. Czechoslovakia Tomas Vokoun, 38
  8. Patrick Lalime, 35
  9. Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 34
    Finland Miikka Kiprusoff, 34
  11. Jose Theodore, 29
  12. Martin Biron, 26
  13. France Cristobal Huet, 24
    Manny Legace, 24
    Sweden Henrik Lundqvist, 24
    Dwayne Roloson, 24

Regular season goals against average (active)

Goals against average is the average number of goals a goaltender allows over a 60 minute period (the regulation length of a game). It is calculated by multiplying the goals against by 60 minutes, then dividing by the total minutes played.

Minimum 250 games played
  1. Martin Brodeur, 2.210
  2. Marty Turco, 2.308
  3. Sweden Henrik Lundqvist, 2.327
  4. Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] 2.389
  5. Manny Legace, 2.410
  6. Finland Miikka Kiprusoff, 2.439
  7. France Cristobal Huet, 2.457
  8. Chris Osgood, 2.488
  9. Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 2.516
  10. Chris Mason, 2.541
  11. Soviet Union Ilya Bryzgalov, 2.546
  12. Czechoslovakia Tomas Vokoun, 2.558
  13. United States Ryan Miller, 2.567
  14. Roberto Luongo, 2.569
  15. Patrick Lalime, 2.574

Regular season save percentage (active)

Save percentage is the percentage of shots on goal that a goaltender stops. It is calculated by dividing the number of saves by the number of shots on goal.

Minimum 250 games played
  1. Roberto Luongo, .9185
  2. United States Tim Thomas, .9177
  3. Sweden Henrik Lundqvist, .9175
  4. Czechoslovakia Tomas Vokoun, .9163
  5. United States Ryan Miller, .9142
  6. Soviet Union Ilya Bryzgalov, .9140
  7. Martin Brodeur, .9137
  8. Finland Miikka Kiprusoff, .9136
    Chris Mason, .9136
  10. Jean-Sebastien Giguere, .9134
    France Cristobal Huet, .9134
  12. Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] .9123
  13. Manny Legace, .9116
  14. Marty Turco, .9108
  15. Martin Biron, .9105

Playoff wins (active)

  1. Martin Brodeur, 99
  2. Chris Osgood, 74
  3. Soviet Union Nikolai Khabibulin, 39
  4. Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 33
  5. Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] 32
  6. Marc-Andre Fleury, 31
  7. Finland Miikka Kiprusoff, 25
  8. Cam Ward, 23
  9. Patrick Lalime, 21
    Marty Turco, 21
  11. United States Ryan Miller, 20
  12. Jose Theodore, 19
  13. Dwayne Roloson, 18
    Ray Emery, 18
  15. Finland Antti Niemi, 16

Playoff shutouts (active)

A goaltender achieves a shutout when he does not allow a goal against him, and plays the full game.

  1. Martin Brodeur, 23
  2. Chris Osgood, 15
  3. Jean-Sebastien Giguere, 6
    Soviet Union Nikolai Khabibulin, 6
    Finland Miikka Kiprusoff, 6
    Soviet Union Evgeni Nabokov,[13] 6
  5. Patrick Lalime, 5
  6. Marty Turco, 4
    Cam Ward, 4
  8. Ilya Bryzgalov, 3
    Ray Emery, 3
    Marc-Andre Fleury, 3
    United States Brent Johnson, 3
    Sweden Henrik Lundqvist, 3
    Michael Leighton, 3

Coaches

The statistics listed include the 2009–10 NHL regular season and 2010 playoffs.

All-time leaders (coaches)

Active coaches (during 2010–11 NHL season) are listed in boldface.

Regular season games coached

  1. Scotty Bowman, 2,141
  2. Al Arbour, 1,607
  3. Dick Irvin, Sr., 1,449
  4. Pat Quinn, 1,400
  5. Mike Keenan, 1,386
  6. Ron Wilson,[15] 1,255
  7. Bryan Murray, 1,239
  8. Jacques Lemaire, 1,213
  9. Jacques Martin, 1,180
  10. Billy Reay, 1,102
  11. Marc Crawford, 1,069
  12. Ken Hitchcock, 1,041
  13. Brian Sutter, 1,028
  14. Pat Burns, 1019
  15. Jacques Demers, 1007
  16. Roger Neilson, 1000
  17. Joel Quenneville, 999
  18. Lindy Ruff, 984
  19. Paul Maurice, 977
  20. Sid Abel, 964
    Jack Adams, 964

Regular season coaching wins

  1. Scotty Bowman, 1,244
  2. Al Arbour, 782
  3. Dick Irvin, Sr., 692
  4. Pat Quinn, 684
  5. Mike Keenan, 672
  6. Bryan Murray, 620
  7. Jacques Lemaire, 588
  8. Ron Wilson,[15] 582
  9. Jacques Martin, 556
  10. Billy Reay, 542
  11. Joel Quenneville, 535
  12. Ken Hitchcock, 533
  13. Marc Crawford, 507
  14. Pat Burns, 501
  15. Toe Blake, 500
  16. Glen Sather, 497
  17. Lindy Ruff, 483
  18. Roger Neilson, 460
  19. Brian Sutter, 451
  20. Terry Murray, 440

Regular season coaching points percentage

Points percentage is determined by the number of points a team earns (equal to the number of ties and overtime losses, plus twice the number of games) divided by the total possible points (equal to twice the number of games).

Minimum 200 games coached
  1. Tom Johnson, .738
  2. Bruce Boudreau, .689
  3. Scotty Bowman, .657
  4. Claude Ruel, .648
  5. Mike Babcock, .642
  6. Toe Blake, .634
  7. Floyd Smith, .626
  8. Dave Tippett, .622
  9. Fred Shero, .612
  10. Gerry Cheevers, .604
    Dave Lewis, .604
    Joel Quenneville, .604
  12. Glen Sather, .602
  13. Don Cherry, .601
  14. Brent Sutter, .600
  15. Tommy Ivan, .599
  16. Randy Carlyle, .598
  17. Claude Julien, .591
    Jimmy Skinner, .591
  19. Cecil Hart, .590

Playoff games coached

  1. Scotty Bowman, 353
  2. Al Arbour, 209
  3. Dick Irvin, 188
  4. Pat Quinn, 183
  5. Mike Keenan, 173
  6. Pat Burns, 149
  7. Glen Sather, 126
  8. Ken Hitchcock, 121
  9. Toe Blake, 119
  10. Billy Reay, 117
  11. Jacques Lemaire, 112
    Bryan Murray, 112
  13. Fred Shero, 110
  14. Roger Neilson, 106
  15. Jack Adams, 105

Playoff coaching wins

  1. Scotty Bowman, 223
  2. Al Arbour, 123
  3. Dick Irvin, 100
  4. Mike Keenan, 96
  5. Pat Quinn, 94
  6. Glen Sather, 89
  7. Toe Blake, 82
  8. Pat Burns, 78
  9. Ken Hitchcock, 66
  10. Fred Shero, 63
  11. Jacques Lemaire, 60
  12. Mike Babcock, 58
  13. Billy Reay, 57
  14. Jacques Demers, 55
  15. Jack Adams, 52
    Bryan Murray, 52
    Lindy Ruff, 52

Playoff coaching win percentage

Minimum 25 games coached
  1. Glen Sather, .705
  2. Toe Blake, .689
  3. Claude Ruel, .667
  4. Mike Babcock, .644
  5. Scotty Bowman, .632
  6. Jean Perron, .625
  7. United States Dan Bylsma, .622
  8. Hap Day, .613
  9. Randy Carlyle, .607
  10. Tommy Gorman, .600
  11. Larry Robinson, .596
  12. Lindy Ruff, .591
  13. Al Arbour, .589
  14. Bob Hartley, .583
  15. Mike Milbury, .575
  16. Fred Shero, .573

Stanley Cups

Template:Multicol

  1. Scotty Bowman, 9
  2. Toe Blake, 8
  3. Hap Day, 5
  4. Al Arbour, 4
    Punch Imlach, 4
    Dick Irvin, Sr., 4
    Glen Sather, 4
  6. Jack Adams, 3
    Pete Green, 3
    Tommy Ivan, 3

Template:Multicol-end

Active leaders (coaches)

Regular season games coached (active)

  1. Ron Wilson,[15] 1,255
  2. Jacques Lemaire, 1,213
  3. Jacques Martin, 1,180
  4. Marc Crawford, 1,069
  5. Joel Quenneville, 999
  6. Lindy Ruff, 984
  7. Paul Maurice, 977
  8. Barry Trotz, 902

Regular season coaching wins (active)

  1. Jacques Lemaire, 588
  2. Ron Wilson,[15] 582
  3. Jacques Martin, 556
  4. Joel Quenneville, 535
  5. Marc Crawford, 507
  6. Lindy Ruff, 483
  7. Terry Murray, 440
  8. Paul Maurice, 412

Regular season coaching points percentage (active)

Points percentage is determined by the number of points a team earns (equal to the number of ties and overtime losses, plus twice the number of games) divided by the total possible points (equal to twice the number of games).

Minimum 200 games coached
  1. Bruce Boudreau, .689
  2. Mike Babcock, .642
  3. Dave Tippett, .622
  4. Joel Quenneville, .604
  5. Brent Sutter, .600
  6. Randy Carlyle, .598
  7. Claude Julien, .591
  8. Lindy Ruff, .562

Playoff games coached (active)

  1. Jacques Lemaire, 112
  2. Joel Quenneville, 104
  3. Ron Wilson,[15] 95
  4. Mike Babcock, 90
  5. Terry Murray, 89
  6. Lindy Ruff, 88
  7. Jacques Martin, 85
  8. Marc Crawford, 83

Playoff coaching wins (active)

  1. Jacques Lemaire, 60
  2. Mike Babcock, 58
  3. Lindy Ruff, 52
  4. Joel Quenneville, 51
  5. Ron Wilson,[15] 47
  6. Terry Murray, 46
  7. Marc Crawford, 43
  8. Jacques Martin, 38

Stanley Cups (active)

  1. Mike Babcock, 1
    United States Dan Bylsma, 1
    Randy Carlyle, 1
    Marc Crawford, 1
    United States Peter Laviolette, 1
    Jacques Lemaire, 1
    Joel Quenneville, 1
    United States John Tortorella, 1

See also

Notes and references

  1. ^ a b c Stan Mikita was born in Czechoslovakia, in what is now Slovakia. His family moved to Canada when he was young, and he played internationally for Canada.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Brett Hull was born in Canada but played internationally for the United States.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g Peter Stastny was born in Czechoslovakia, in what is now Slovakia. He played internationally with three countries (in order): Czechoslovakia, Canada, and Slovakia.
  4. ^ a b c Peter Bondra was born in the Ukrainian SSR of the former Soviet Union. However, his family moved to their native Czechoslovakia (now Slovakia) when he was young, and he represented Slovakia internationally.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g Dany Heatley was born in West Germany (now Germany) to Canadian parents, and represents Canada internationally.
  6. ^ a b c Mark Howe was born in the United States, and represented both the U.S. and Canada internationally.
  7. ^ a b c Steve Thomas was born in England, United Kingdom but represented Canada internationally.
  8. ^ a b Willi Plett was born in Paraguay but moved to Canada as a boy.
  9. ^ a b Paul MacLean was born in France but raised in Canada. He represented Canada internationally.
  10. ^ Steve Smith was born in Scotland, United Kingdom but represented Canada internationally.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Owen Nolan was born in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom but was raised in Canada, with whom he played internationally.
  12. ^ Olaf Kölzig was born in South Africa, but represents Germany internationally.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i Evgeni Nabokov was born in the Kazakh SSR of the former Soviet Union, and represented Kazakhstan early in his career. However, he now represents Russia internationally.
  14. ^ Chuck Gardiner was born in Scotland, United Kingdom, but came to Canada at a young age.
  15. ^ a b c d e f Ron Wilson was born in Canada but coaches internationally for United States.
  • Virtually all players on this list from Russia, Kazakhstan, or the Ukraine were actually born in the Soviet Union—in the Russian SFSR, Kazakh SSR, and Ukrainian SSR, respectively. The Soviet Union officially dissolved at the end of 1991. No players born strictly in Russia, Kazakhstan, or the Ukraine have yet entered the NHL.
  • Virtually all players on this list from the Czech Republic or Slovakia were actually born in Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia officially dissolved at the end of 1992. No players born strictly in the Czech Republic or Slovakia have yet entered the NHL.

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