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NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs: Active Skaters with the Most Goals
Jaromir Jagr is the Active NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs Goals Leader (2012-13)
Sports List of the Day has already run down skaters with the most career goals in NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs history.
The Boston Bruins‘ Jaromir Jagr is the only active player on that list. Of course, then, he tops today’s list (and by quite a margin – over 20 goals). These are the top 20 active skaters (as of 2012-13) with the most postseason goals.
Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin and Alex Ovechkin are the only skaters below in their 20′s. On solid franchises (Pittsburgh Penguins, Washington Captials), these three could very well become 1-2-3 in actives in not too long a time.
Maybe one or all will catch Jagr’s 78.
Goal statistics are accurate as of the date of this post (May 10, 2013). You can see the 2013 postseason’s goal leaders here.
Teams that made the 2013 Stanley Cup Playoffs are noted with an asterisk.
Follow @VinGetz| SKATER | GOALS | POS. | AGE | 2012-13 TEAM | |
| 1. | Jaromir Jagr | 78 | RW | 41 | Boston Bruins* |
| 2. | Patrick Marleau | 56 | C | 33 | San Jose Sharks* |
| 3. | Henrik Zetterberg | 51 | LW | 32 | Detroit Red Wings* |
| 4. | Danny Briere | 50 | C | 35 | Philadelphia Flyers |
| 5. | Daniel Alfredsson | 49 | RW | 40 | Ottawa Senators* |
| 6. | Alex Kovalev | 45 | RW | 40 | Florida Panthers |
| 6. | Patrik Elias | 45 | C | 37 | New Jersey Devils |
| 8. | Teemu Selanne | 42 | RW | 42 | Anaheim Ducks* |
| 9. | Johan Franzen | 41 | LW | 33 | Detroit Red Wings* |
| 10. | Marian Hossa | 39 | RW | 34 | Chicago Blackhawks* |
| 11. | Simon Gagne | 37 | LW | 33 | Philadelphia Flyers |
| 12. | Sidney Crosby | 36 | C | 25 | Pittsburgh Penguins* |
| 13. | Evgeni Malkin | 34 | C | 26 | Pittsburgh Penguins* |
| 13. | Jamie Langenbrunner | 34 | RW | 37 | St. Louis Blues* |
| 13. | Milan Hejduk | 34 | RW | 37 | Colorado Avalanche |
| 13. | Pavel Datsyuk | 34 | C | 34 | Detroit Red Wings* |
| 17. | Martin St. Louis | 33 | RW | 37 | Tampa Bay Lightning |
| 18. | Alex Ovechkin | 31 | LW | 27 | Washington Capitals* |
| 18. | Brian Gionta | 31 | RW | 34 | Montreal Canadiens* |
| 20. | Jarome Iginla | 29 | RW | 35 | Pittsburgh Penguins* |
| 20. | Scott Gomez | 29 | C | 33 | San Jose Sharks* |
Thanks to hockey-reference.com.
Photo: espn.com
Patrick Roy, Martin Brodeur and Most Wins (Goalie) in NHL Playoff History
Patrick Roy Has the Most Playoff Wins…and Four Cups, Too
Will Martin Brodeur add to his 113 postseason wins? Not this year, of course. The New Jersey Devils, last season’s Stanley Cup runner-ups, didn’t make the playoffs.
Though the 40-year old (41 this May) missed about a month of the lockout-shortened 2013 season with a back injury, it looks like he wants to come back for at least one more season.
Whether it’s one additional year or more, it is unlikely Brodeur will catch the NHL’s all-time postseason wins leader, Patrick Roy.
Roy and Brodeur are the only goaltenders with 100 postseason wins.
Grant Fuhr, the great Edmonton Oiler goalie of the 1980s, rounds out the top three.
These are the top 20 goalies with the most playoff wins in history. Hey, check out the Pittsburgh Penguins‘ Marc-Andre Fleury in 20th. The 28-year old will not only pad his stats this postseason, but surely for years to come.
He’s the only other active on the list.
Follow @VinGetz| GOALIE | W | (FOR) PLAYOFF TEAMS | |
| 1. | Patrick Roy | 151 | Montreal Canadiens, Colorado Avalanche |
| 2. | Martin Brodeur | 113 | New Jersey Devils |
| 3. | Grant Fuhr | 92 | Edmonton Oilers, Buffalo Sabres, St. Louis Blues |
| 4. | Ed Belfour | 88 | Chicago Blackhawks, Dallas Stars, Toronto Maple Leafs |
| 4. | Billy Smith | 88 | New York Islanders |
| 6. | Ken Dryden | 80 | Montreal Canadiens |
| 7. | Mike Vernon | 77 | Calgary Flames, Detroit Red Wings, San Jose Sharks |
| 8. | Chris Osgood | 74 | Detroit Red Wings, New York Islanders, St. Louis Blues |
| 9. | Jacques Plante | 71 | Montreal Canadiens, St. Louis Blues |
| 10. | Andy Moog | 68 | Edmonton Oilers, Boston Bruins, Dallas Stars, Montreal Canadiens |
| 11. | Dominik Hasek | 65 | Buffalo Sabres, Detroit Red Wings |
| 12. | Curtis Joseph | 63 | St. Louis Blues, Edmonton Oilers, Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, Calgary Flames |
| 13. | Tom Barrasso | 61 | Buffalo Sabres, Pittsburgh Penguins, Ottawa Senators |
| 14. | Turk Broda | 60 | Toronto Maple Leafs |
| 15. | Terry Sawchuk | 54 | Detroit Red Wings, Toronto Maple Leafs, Los Angeles Kings |
| 16. | Gerry Cheevers | 53 | Boston Bruins |
| 17. | Glenn Hall | 49 | Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks, St. Louis Blues |
| 18. | Ron Hextall | 47 | Philadelphia Flyers, Quebec Nordiques |
| 19. | Tony Esposito | 45 | Chicago Black Hawks |
| 20. | Marc-Andre Fleury | 43 | Pittsburgh Penguins |
Photo: montrealhockeytalk.com
NHL: Top 20 Skaters with the Most Points in Playoff History
Wayne Gretzky, Mark Messier, Jari Kurri and Glenn Anderson of the Great Edmonton Oiler Teams of the 1980s Are the Only Skaters To Record Over 200 Points in the Postseason
Wayne Gretzky has nearly 100 more points in the postseason than second-place (and once fellow teammate) Mark Messier.
These two skaters shared the playoff ice for the Edmonton Oilers and New York Rangers.
They join two other Oiler teammates, Jari Kurri and Glenn Anderson, as the only skaters to break the 200-point barrier in the postseason.
All four players were members of Edmonton’s 1984, 1985 and 1987 Stanley Cup champi0nship teams.
Someone, though, might break the Oilers’ bloc. Still-active (and about to enter his 17th postseason, this time with the Boston Bruins), Jaromir Jagr is just 11 points away from 200.
And the 41-year old has no intention of retiring following the season. According to the Dallas Morning News, Jagr “doesn’t even think of retirement.”
“When it was noted that Gordie Howe played until he was 51, Jagr laughed. ‘Then make it 52,’ Jagr said.
Hmm. Maybe he’ll catch Gretzky, then.
Not a chance.
Follow @VinGetz| SKATER | POINTS | |
| 1. | Wayne Gretzky | 382 |
| 2. | Mark Messier | 295 |
| 3. | Jari Kurri | 233 |
| 4. | Glenn Anderson | 214 |
| 5. | Paul Coffey | 196 |
| 6. | Brett Hull | 190 |
| 7. | Jaromir Jagr | 189 |
| 8. | Joe Sakic | 188 |
| 8. | Doug Gilmour | 188 |
| 10. | Steve Yzerman | 185 |
| 11. | Bryan Trottier | 184 |
| 12. | Nicklas Lidstrom | 183 |
| 13. | Raymond Bourque | 180 |
| 14. | Jean Beliveau | 176 |
| 14. | Sergei Fedorov | 176 |
| 16. | Denis Savard | 175 |
| 17. | Mario Lemieux | 172 |
| 18. | Peter Forsberg | 171 |
| 19. | Denis Potvin | 164 |
| 20. | Mike Bossy | 160 |
| 20. | Gordie Howe | 160 |
| 20. | Al MacInnis | 160 |
| 20. | Bobby Smith | 160 |
Thanks to hockey-reference.com.
Photo: askkevanything.com
