NHL statistics · 2026-27 regular season

NHL penalty-kill stats by team

Penalty-kill percentage, power-play goals allowed, times shorthanded and shorthanded goals.

#Team
1Colorado2100.0%060
2Minnesota3100.0%090
3Pittsburgh3100.0%061
4Utah492.9%1140
5Toronto490.9%1110
6St. Louis390.0%1100
7Calgary390.0%1100
8Carolina489.5%2190
9Washington288.9%190
10Winnipeg388.9%190
11NY Rangers587.5%2160
12Anaheim285.7%170
13Tampa Bay385.7%170
14NY Islanders383.3%2122
15Vegas483.3%2121
16Florida478.9%4190
17Dallas377.8%290
18Ottawa376.9%3131
19San Jose375.0%3121
20Montréal375.0%3120
21Nashville375.0%280
22Philadelphia473.3%4150
23Seattle472.7%3110
24Boston472.7%3110
25Vancouver468.8%5161
26Columbus266.7%390
27Buffalo366.7%390
28Chicago463.6%4111
29New Jersey362.5%380
30Detroit361.5%5130
31Los Angeles361.5%5132
32Edmonton357.1%372
About this table

How to read it

GP
Games played this season.
PK%
Penalty-kill percentage.
PPGA
Power-play goals allowed.
TSH
Times shorthanded.
SHG
Shorthanded goals.
Guide

NHL power play and penalty kill

Special teams are the minutes when one side is shorthanded. Last season the average power play scored on 21.1% of its chances and the average penalty kill held 78.9%.

How is power-play percentage calculated?

Power-play goals divided by power-play opportunities. Five goals from 20 chances is 25%. A team that draws many penalties can score plenty of power-play goals with an ordinary percentage, so look at both columns.

What makes a good penalty kill?

Penalty-kill percentage is the share of times shorthanded without allowing a goal. Above 82% is good, below 75% is a problem. Shorthanded goals for the killing team are a bonus that the percentage ignores.

Do special teams hold up?

Early in a season both numbers swing hard, because a team gets only three or four chances a game. By the halfway point they are much steadier. See the power play and the special teams standings.

Season reports refresh once a day after new finals.