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Most games: Patrick Marleau, 1,779 Most games, including playoffs: Mark Messier, 1,992 Most playoff games: Chris Chelios, 266 Most games played in a single season, not including playoffs: Jimmy Carson (1992–93) and Bob Kudelski (1993–94), 86 (both being traded mid-season, allowing them to play more than the then-team maximum of 84 games in a season)
This is a record for all North American professional sports franchises. Most consecutive playoff series defeats: 12, by the Winnipeg Jets/Phoenix Coyotes from 1988–2011; Most comebacks from a 3–1 playoff series deficit: 3, by the Vancouver Canucks (1992, 1994, 2003), Montreal Canadiens (2004, 2010, 2021), and New York Rangers (2014, 2015, 2022)
The book contained detailed year-by-year data on 2,000 active players, all-time records, club rosters, NHL Entry Draft information, along with player and goaltender data panels and photos. It was long been considered "the bible of (ice) hockey" and was the book the NHL issued to reporters, broadcasters, scouts and general managers.
The following articles contain the following lists of National Hockey League (NHL) records: List of NHL records (individual) List of NHL records (team)
The following is a list of the all-time records for each of the 32 active National Hockey League (NHL) teams, beginning with the first NHL season (), with regular season stats accurate as of the end of all games on October 26, 2023, and playoff stats accurate as of the end of the 2020–21 NHL season and 2021 Stanley Cup playoffs. [1]
HockeyDB, originally known as the Internet Hockey Database, is a Canadian-American website dedicated to the specialization of statistics behind the game of ice hockey. It is one of the largest repositories of hockey data on the internet, gathering more than 1.3 million unique visitors a month.
This is a summary of all-time National Hockey League regular season results by franchise as of the 2023–24 season. ... ^ ^ ^ Record does not include pre-NHL results. 2.
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.