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14-7-4. Fourteen men have won the Stanley Cup as a player and head coach. Of those 14, half have done so with the same franchise. Of those seven, just four have accomplished the feat as captain and head coach of the same franchise. For Carolina Hurricanes head coach Rod Brind'Amour, reaching the top of the NHL mountain in June was a study in perseverance which was synonymous of his playing career. Despite leading the 'Canes to the post-season in each of his first seven years behind the bench, the club consistently fell short...until this past spring where the team roared into the Final in only 13 games and the coach made history with the win over Vegas. Brind'Amour joins Neil and Vic to discuss the run, the comparatives to 20 years earlier and the safeguards he has in place to ensure his team remains as a contender to repeat. IN THIS EPISODE: [02:03] - Stanley Cup-winning head coach Rod Brind'Amour is welcomed to the show and Neil does some reminiscing about the 1988 Draft when Rod was taken ninth overall by St. Louis. [05:36] - Given his place in history, Brind'Amour shares where the true significance of that achievement lies. [07:04] - After having his boys wake up to the Stanley Cup in their room in 2006, it was keeping it within Raleigh 20 years later. [08:49] - To the beginning. Born in Ottawa, raised in BC, Rod traces the his path from youth through college. [10:48] - Going back to his early days as a player, Rod tells the story of a brief playoff stint as Blue after finishing his college season at Michigan State. [12:38] - The reality of the business: After just two full seasons in the Gateway City, the move to the City of Brotherly Love. [13:49] - Can't have a Rod Brind'Amour discussion without talking about conditioning. The roots behind the a commitment which continues to this day. [16:43] - After 20 pro seasons, the transition to coaching - something not originally in the crosshairs. [19:30] - Despite having made the playoffs in his first seven seasons as Hurricanes head coach, something always derailed the team come playoff time. What made 2026 different? [22:13] - Winning Stanley Cups two decades apart from the perspective of a player/captain and head coach. What felt the same and what was different? [23:42] - Brind'Amour talks about his goaltending during this past spring. Maligned in the past, Freddie Andersen delivered into the Final with waiver-claim Brandon Bussi bringing the run across the finish line. [28:11] - Nowhere to be found on the Conn Smythe radar entering the Final, Jordan Staal added scoring to the other components to his game to capture the award. [31:34] - Every Stanley Cup winner is anointed "The Perfect Team." While that can be up for debate, the new season certainly looks bright with minimal change from June. [34:03] - Cup winners in 2006, out of the playoffs in 2007. What Brind'Amour takes from that season as a cautionary tale with the Hurricanes looking to defend their title in 2027. [37:09] - What makes the Raleigh market special and the origin of the post-game celebration. [41:42] - Interview wrap and let's play "Connections" on nhlwraparound.com. X: https://twitter.com/NHLWraparound Neil Smith: https://twitter.com/NYCNeil Vic Morren: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vic-morren-7038737/ NHL Wraparound Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nhlwraparound/ #NHLWraparound #NHLWraparound.com #ShortShifts #NYCentric #CelebritySeries #HallofFameEdition #StanleyCupdate #SummerCoolers #Smith'sPix #NeilSmith #VicMorren #NHL #BZZR #RodBrind'Amour #SpencerCarbery #JeffBlashill #AndrewBrunette #PeterDeBoer #TrippTracy #JimRutherford #PeterKarmanos #RonCaron #GeorgeMcPhee #BrettHull #AdamOates #PaulHolmgren #LloydPercival #PaulMaurice #KirkMuller #JohnMacLean #BillPeters #NikolajEhlers #K'AndreMiller #ScottWalker #JalenChatfield #SebatsianAho #AndreiSvechnikov #FrederikAndersen #BrandonBussi #JordanStaal #ConnSmytheTrophy #EricStaal #JaccobSlavin #SethJarvis #EricRobinson #JordanMartinook #JustinWilliams #GaryBettman #DonCherry #MannyMalhotra #AnaheimDucks #BostonBruins #BuffaloSabres #CalgaryFlames #CarolinaHurricanes #ChicagoBlackhawks #ColoradoAvalanche #ColumbusBlueJackets #DallasStars #DetroitRedWings #EdmontonOilers #FloridaPanthers #LosAngelesKings #MinnesotaWild #MontrealCanadiens #NashvillePredators #NewJerseyDevils #NewYorkIslanders #NewYorkRangers #OttawaSenators #PhiladelphiaFlyers #PittsburghPenguins #StLouisBlues #SanJoseSharks #SeattleKraken #TampaBayLightning #TorontoMapleLeafs #UtahMammoth #VancouverCanucks #VegasGoldenKnights #WashingtonCapitals #WinnipegJets #NotreDameHounds #MichiganStateSpartans #VictoriaCougars
Summer Coolers – Boston Bruins The Boston Bruins bounced back with a 100-point season and a return to the Stanley Cup Playoffs, but their first-round loss to Buffalo exposed several concerns heading into Marco Sturm’s second year behind the bench. Neil Smith and Vic Morren examine Boston’s discipline problems, the number of players coming off career seasons, the pressure on Elias Lindholm to produce more offense, and whether J.J. Peterka can finally deliver on his potential. With limited goaltending depth and little margin for error, the Bruins may need another season of unexpected performances just to remain in the playoff race. IN THIS EPISODE: [00:00:00] Boston finishes fourth in the Atlantic Division with 100 points and returns to the playoffs after missing the postseason for the first time since 2016. The Bruins are eliminated by Buffalo in six games during the opening round. [00:00:25] The Bruins improve offensively, defensively, and on the power play during Marco Sturm’s first season, giving the organization several encouraging signs. [00:00:45] The penalty kill becomes a major concern, finishing 24th in the NHL while Boston is shorthanded a league-high 278 times. [00:01:00] Neil explains that poor discipline and weak penalty killing are a dangerous combination. When a team takes that many penalties and cannot consistently kill them, goals against quickly accumulate. [00:01:25] The discussion shifts to whether Boston could follow the same path as recent teams that benefited from several unexpected career seasons before falling back the following year. [00:01:45] A year earlier, the Bruins appeared heavily dependent on David Pastrnak and Morgan Geekie. Instead, several supporting players significantly exceeded expectations. [00:02:00] Pavel Zacha produces 30 goals and 65 points, while Victor Arvidsson scores 25 goals before leaving Boston to sign with the Detroit Red Wings. [00:02:20] Casey Mittelstadt scores 15 goals, rookie Fraser Minten adds 17, Marat Khusnutdinov contributes 15, and physical forward Mark Kastelic scores 12. [00:02:40] Those performances must be repeated or improved for Boston to remain competitive, but Neil questions whether so many players can produce at that level again. [00:02:55] Elias Lindholm becomes one of the most important players entering the season. The former 40-goal scorer managed only 17 goals and must provide more offense behind Pastrnak and Geekie. [00:03:15] Neil believes Boston exceeded expectations during Sturm’s first season but does not think the roster has enough dependable scoring depth to comfortably remain in the playoff picture. [00:03:35] Geekie’s excellent season included multiple extended goal droughts, showing that even one of Boston’s biggest success stories produced unevenly throughout the year. [00:03:55] The Bruins acquire J.J. Peterka from Utah, hoping to unlock the offensive potential he previously displayed with Buffalo. [00:04:15] Neil expresses concern whenever a player is moved in a major trade and then dealt again only one year later. Utah’s willingness to move on quickly raises questions about Peterka’s consistency and overall value. [00:04:40] Peterka carries expectations of becoming a 35- or 40-goal scorer, but Boston will be his third team in three seasons. [00:05:00] Contract and ice-time issues may have contributed to Peterka leaving Buffalo, but Utah also decides to move on after only a short period. Boston now becomes the latest team betting on his upside. [00:05:25] The Bruins also acquire defenseman Will Borgen from the New York Rangers for two draft picks and add forward Ivan Ivan from the Colorado Avalanche. [00:05:50] Backup goaltender Jonas Korpisalo is traded to the Rangers for a prospect and a fourth-round pick, creating a potential weakness behind Jeremy Swayman. [00:06:10] Boston signs Jiri Patera to a one-year, $850,000 contract after he appeared in only one game for Vancouver the previous season. [00:06:30] Neil believes Korpisalo played well when called upon and warns that the Bruins could be in trouble if Swayman suffers an injury or enters an extended slump. [00:06:50] Connor Clifton joins Boston from Pittsburgh, while Jordan Harris returns on a one-year contract to provide additional defensive depth. [00:07:10] The Bruins will also look toward their prospects, including 2025 seventh-overall pick James Hagens, to determine whether younger players can contribute immediately. [00:07:30] Forwards Dean Letourneau and Will Zellers may also compete for roster spots and could become important if Boston’s veterans cannot maintain last season’s production. [00:07:50] The episode concludes with Boston facing numerous unanswered questions. The Bruins possess some upside, but their veterans, new additions, and young players may all need to outperform expectations for the team to return to the playoffs.
Summer Coolers – Chicago Blackhawks The Chicago Blackhawks continue to build around Connor Bedard and a promising collection of young talent, but Neil Smith and Vic Morren see little reason to expect a playoff breakthrough this season. Anton Frondell, Roman Kantserov, Nick Lardis, and Sam Rinzel provide hope for the future, but major questions remain about Chicago’s ability to correctly project and develop its prospects. The spotlight is especially bright on Frank Nazar as his seven-year, $6.6 million-per-season contract begins. After six consecutive seasons without playoff hockey, how much longer will Blackhawks fans have to wait? IN THIS EPISODE: [00:00:00] Neil wastes no time giving his assessment of Chicago’s immediate future. While Summer Coolers isn’t about predictions, he simply does not see the Blackhawks as a playoff team this season. [00:00:20] There is optimism within Chicago’s prospect pipeline, beginning with Anton Frondell, the third overall selection in the 2025 NHL Draft. He recorded nine points in 12 games with the Blackhawks last season. [00:00:35] Roman Kantserov represents another young forward to watch as Chicago continues attempting to build a sustainable core around Bedard. [00:00:45] Nick Lardis also gains NHL experience, while defenseman Sam Rinzel appears in 54 games and becomes another important part of the organization’s youth movement. [00:01:00] The biggest question may surround Frank Nazar. He finishes last season with 15 goals and 41 points in 66 games while posting a minus-21 rating. [00:01:20] Nazar’s new seven-year contract at $6.6 million per season now begins, placing considerably more pressure on the young forward to become an impact player. [00:01:40] Neil believes Nazar’s production must increase dramatically—and remain there consistently—for the contract to ultimately become worthwhile for Chicago. [00:02:00] The Nazar situation leads into a larger discussion about one of the biggest challenges facing modern NHL general managers: projecting what young players will become before they have fully proven themselves. [00:02:20] Teams increasingly must commit significant money to young players based on future potential rather than established NHL production, making talent evaluation and projection more important than ever. [00:02:40] Neil questions whether General Manager Kyle Davidson and the Blackhawks have demonstrated that they can consistently make those projections correctly. [00:03:00] Connor Bedard was an obvious elite prospect as the first overall selection, but evaluating the players around him presents a much more difficult challenge for Chicago’s front office. [00:03:20] Neil points to Nazar and Bowen Byram as examples of players whose long-term value will help determine whether Chicago’s front office correctly evaluated its future roster. [00:03:40] The Blackhawks also move on from several veterans during the offseason. Andrei Burakovsky is traded to Ottawa for a 2027 sixth-round draft pick. [00:04:00] Sam Lafferty leaves Chicago to sign with the Florida Panthers, while Ilya Mikheyev departs in free agency for the Tampa Bay Lightning. [00:04:20] Those departures leave Chicago continuing to lean heavily on its developing young players rather than adding established veterans capable of accelerating the rebuild. [00:04:40] The Blackhawks have now missed the Stanley Cup Playoffs for six consecutive seasons, and even an optimistic assessment suggests the franchise remains years away from legitimate contention. [00:05:00] Vic believes Chicago may still be at least two years away—and potentially three or four—from returning to the postseason based on the organization’s current trajectory. [00:05:20] The comparison with San Jose becomes particularly concerning. After both franchises spent several seasons near the bottom of the standings, Neil believes the Sharks have now passed Chicago in their progression toward becoming a playoff team. [00:05:40] Chicago has accumulated young talent, but Neil does not believe the Blackhawks have made enough tangible progress in the standings to suggest the rebuild is nearing completion. [00:06:00] The episode concludes with Neil hoping his assessment is wrong—for both his childhood favorite Blackhawks and head coach Jeff Blashill—but he simply does not see enough improvement yet to believe Chicago is ready for playoff hockey.
Summer Coolers – Carolina Hurricanes The Carolina Hurricanes enter the new season as defending Stanley Cup champions after one of the most dominant playoff runs in recent memory. Rod Brind’Amour’s relentless system finally delivered a championship, Nikolaj Ehlers proved to be a transformative free-agent addition, and Carolina’s depth overwhelmed opponents throughout the postseason. Neil Smith and Vic Morren examine whether the Hurricanes can repeat, how Brandon Bussi handles becoming the full-time starting goaltender, and whether early-season injuries could slow down the NHL’s new standard-bearer. IN THIS EPISODE: [00:00:00] Carolina comes off a remarkable championship season after finishing first in the Eastern Conference and second overall in the NHL. [00:00:20] The Hurricanes cruise through the Eastern Conference playoffs, sweeping Ottawa and Philadelphia before defeating Montreal in five games. [00:00:40] Carolina then overcomes a 2-1 series deficit against the Vegas Golden Knights to capture the second Stanley Cup in franchise history. [00:01:00] The championship represents the culmination of eight years under Rod Brind’Amour and his demanding, tenacious style of play. [00:01:25] Neil credits Brind’Amour with consistently getting complete buy-in from his players and maintaining that commitment season after season. [00:01:45] Brind’Amour’s physical conditioning and connection with the locker room make him feel like an extension of the playing group rather than a distant head coach. [00:02:10] Neil jokes that Brind’Amour may still be in better shape than many current NHL players, something that became obvious during Carolina’s Stanley Cup celebration. [00:02:35] The discussion turns to Nikolaj Ehlers, whose free-agent signing initially raised questions about whether Carolina was adding more of the same rather than changing its postseason formula. [00:03:00] Those doubts disappear as Carolina finishes second in the NHL in offense and Ehlers delivers a strong regular season and playoff performance. [00:03:30] Neil calls Ehlers one of the most important additions to the championship roster and possibly the best free-agent signing of the previous offseason. [00:04:00] Ehlers becomes especially important during the Stanley Cup Final, scoring late goals that effectively clinch the championship for Carolina. [00:04:30] The Hurricanes also benefit from some favorable circumstances, including Colorado being eliminated early and creating a clearer path through the postseason. [00:04:55] Even with that fortune, Neil emphasizes that Carolina still earned the championship through depth, structure, and collective execution. [00:05:20] The offseason is relatively quiet for the defending champions, with Carolina acquiring John Carlson from Anaheim before he ultimately signs with Tampa Bay as an unrestricted free agent. [00:05:50] The largest departure is goaltender Frederik Andersen, who leaves Carolina and signs with the Edmonton Oilers. [00:06:20] Andersen’s exit creates a major question in net because Brandon Bussi now moves from a successful supporting role into the unquestioned starting position. [00:06:45] Bussi performs exceptionally well during the regular season before stepping aside as Andersen starts Carolina’s first 13 playoff games. [00:07:15] Neil and Vic discuss the psychological difference between serving as a backup and entering a season knowing that the crease belongs entirely to you. [00:07:45] Carolina must also determine whether Pyotr Kochetkov becomes Bussi’s primary backup or whether prospect Zachary Sawchenko receives an opportunity. [00:08:15] Neil raises the possibility of a sophomore jinx for Bussi as opponents now have more film, more information, and a better understanding of his tendencies. [00:08:45] Young players often arrive as unknowns, but their second season becomes more difficult once shooters and coaching staffs begin making targeted adjustments. [00:09:15] Neil compares Bussi’s situation with other highly regarded second-year players who must prove their rookie success was sustainable. [00:09:45] The former Western Michigan goaltender will now face greater pressure, more intense preparation from opponents, and championship-level expectations. [00:10:15] Carolina also enters the season with an injury concern after Seth Jarvis undergoes shoulder surgery. [00:10:40] Jarvis is expected to return sometime between the end of October and the end of December, depending on his recovery. [00:11:00] Eric Robinson also has offseason surgery but is expected to be available for the beginning of the regular season. [00:11:25] Vic asks whether Jarvis’ absence could hurt Carolina early, particularly now that the Hurricanes’ style has become a model other NHL teams may try to copy. [00:11:55] Neil calls Jarvis an integral part of the team but does not believe his early absence will significantly damage Carolina’s season. [00:12:25] Early-season injuries are easier to manage than injuries occurring in the middle of a playoff race because the player still has time to recover, return, and contribute. [00:12:55] Carolina’s depth and established system should allow the team to remain competitive without Jarvis before becoming even stronger when he returns. [00:13:20] The episode concludes with the Hurricanes positioned as legitimate repeat contenders, although Bussi’s transition into the No. 1 role will be one of the most important stories of their season.
Summer Coolers – Anaheim Ducks The Anaheim Ducks finally broke through in 2025-26, finishing third in the Pacific Division, returning to the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the first time since 2018, and advancing to the second round. But after a summer filled with major departures and a massive $18 million offer sheet for Leo Carlsson that Anaheim was forced to match, Neil Smith and Vic Morren believe the Ducks may have taken a significant step backward. They examine the salary-cap consequences, the loss of several physical veteran defensemen, and why this could become an extremely difficult season for Joel Quenneville and General Manager Pat Verbeek. IN THIS EPISODE: [00:00:00] Anaheim comes off its best season in years, finishing third in the Pacific and making the playoffs for the first time since 2018. The Ducks defeat Edmonton in six games before losing to the Vegas Golden Knights in six. [00:00:25] The offense makes a major jump, improving from 30th to 13th in the NHL. The defense, however, surprisingly falls from 22nd to 29th despite Joel Quenneville being behind the bench. [00:00:45] Anaheim’s power play improves from 32nd to 23rd, while the penalty kill also takes a slight step forward. Even with those gains, the bigger story becomes everything that happened during the offseason. [00:01:00] The biggest development is Philadelphia’s five-year, $18 million-per-season offer sheet to Leo Carlsson. Anaheim quickly matches it, keeping Carlsson but dramatically altering the organization’s salary structure. [00:01:30] Neil describes the offer sheet as a “nuclear bomb” dropped into Anaheim’s locker room. He believes Pat Verbeek may have left himself vulnerable by allowing Carlsson to reach a point where another organization could make such an aggressive offer. [00:02:00] Carlsson is being paid based largely on what Anaheim believes he can become rather than what he has already accomplished. That creates tremendous expectations for a young center the Ducks view as their future No. 1. [00:02:25] The contract creates another immediate problem because Cutter Gauthier remains unsigned after a 40-goal season. With Carlsson making $18 million, Gauthier now has enormous leverage in his own negotiations. [00:02:50] Anaheim is left with only about $9 million in cap space, making it difficult to maintain the kind of depth that helped the Ducks reach the playoffs a year ago. [00:03:00] The Ducks also lose a significant amount of talent during the offseason. Defenseman Olen Zellweger is traded to Buffalo for Anton Wahlberg and a 2026 second-round pick. [00:03:20] Mason McTavish is traded to St. Louis for two first-round picks, removing another important young forward from Anaheim’s developing core. [00:03:35] John Carlson is traded to Carolina before eventually signing in Tampa Bay, while captain Radko Gudas leaves for Florida. Jacob Trouba also departs, further changing the identity of Anaheim’s blue line. [00:03:55] Physical forwards Jeffrey Viel and Ross Johnston leave in free agency, along with bottom-six utility forward Jansen Harkins. Neil and Vic emphasize just how much toughness and experience has disappeared from the roster. [00:04:15] Anaheim’s replacements include Nick Jensen from Ottawa, Jeff Malott from Los Angeles, Travis Mitchell from the Islanders, and goaltender Laurent Brossoit after he appeared in only one game for San Jose the previous season. [00:04:35] The Ducks also re-sign young defensemen Ian Moore and Pavel Mintyukov, along with forward Tyson Hinds, giving the organization some promising internal pieces despite the departures. [00:04:55] Neil believes the overall roster is simply weaker than the one that made the playoffs last season. Anaheim has lost too many important contributors without adding equivalent talent. [00:05:10] The loss of Trouba and Gudas is particularly important because both defensemen brought intimidation and physical presence. Neil says opposing forwards knew exactly what awaited them when entering Anaheim’s defensive zone. [00:05:30] Carlsson’s $18 million contract may also have consequences inside the dressing room. Neil explains how enormous salary disparities can affect teammates when one young player suddenly earns dramatically more than established players around him. [00:05:55] The episode concludes with a pessimistic outlook for Anaheim. After seeing clear improvement entering last season, Neil does not see the same momentum this time around and does not believe the current Ducks roster is a playoff team.
With training camps now around the corner, NHL Wraparound starts September with the first of several coaches on the show. All 32 men have a unique story in terms of their journey that landed them behind an NHL bench. For Victoria, BC-born Spencer Carbery, it began as a player before working his way through the ECHL and AHL before being named Washington Capitals head coach in 2023. Carbery shares his story with Neil and Vic, his experience working with Alex Ovechkin and looks ahead to guiding the Caps back to the playoffs with some punch and leadership added to the lineup. IN THIS EPISODE: [03:06] - Growing up in British Columbia, Carbery shares his early days as a player and how his journey took him to South Carolina where current Colorado Avalanche head coach Jared Bednar convinced to keep playing. One of his teammates with the Stingrays: Caps 2018 Stanley Cup winning-goalie Braden Holtby. [08:34] - As eventual head coach of the Stingrays, one of his assistants: current San Jose Sharks head coach Ryan Warsofsky. [10:50] - Neil and Spencer share some memories of Hershey, where Carbery coached from 2018-2021. [13:32] - The move to the NHL as an assistant with the Maple Leafs where Carbery had full exposure to life in a huge media market and working with true stars for the first time. [16:45] - Hired by the Capitals in May 2023, Carbery takes over as a rookie NHL head coach and begins with a team with star power and experience comparable to that in Toronto. He credits the Caps big names for making the adaptation a comfortable one. [19:22] - Though having heard, seen and experienced the greatness of Alex Ovechkin as an outsider, the things that impressed Carbery most about OV upon becoming his coach. [22:11] - "The Chase" for the all-time goal scoring record. Had OV not broken his leg and missed 16 games and had the record been achieved sooner, might the end result of the 2024-25 season been different for the Caps? [29:58] - With the expectations different in each of his four training camps, does the core message to the team differ or stay the same? [33:51] - The one thing that excites Carbery the most heading into the 2026-27 season. [35:28] - The challenge of being a head coach in an era where the player turnover is far more prevalent than in decades past. [39:32] - Wrapping up the discussion with Spencer Carbery and looking ahead to other coaches joining the show in September. X: https://twitter.com/NHLWraparound Neil Smith: https://twitter.com/NYCNeil Vic Morren: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vic-morren-7038737/ NHL Wraparound Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nhlwraparound/ #NHLWraparound #NHLWraparound.com #ShortShifts #NYCentric #CelebritySeries #HallofFameEdition #StanleyCupdate #SummerCoolers #Smith'sPix #NeilSmith #VicMorren #NHL #BZZR #SpencerCarbery #SouthCarolinaStingrays #ECHL #CHL #HersheyBears #HersheyParkArena #AdirondackRedWings #AHL #JaredBednar #BradenHoltby #PhilippGrubauer #RyanWarsofsky #MikeSullivan #RayBourque #MiltonHershey #WiltChamberlain #BenHogan #AustonMatthews #MitchMarner #JohnTavares #WilliamNylander #MorganRielly #SheldonKeefe #AlexOvechkin #WayneGretzky #NicklasBackstrom #TJOshie #TomWilson #JohnCarlson #EvgenyKuznetsov #Pierre-LucDubois #CraigLaughlin #AlexTuch #JordanKyrou #BooneJenner #JonnyBrodzinski #VincentDesharnais #ConnorMcMichael #TrevorvanRiemsdyk #HendrixLapierre #BrandonDuhaime #ColeHutson #DarcyKuemper #LoganThompson #JakobChychrun #MattRoy #AnaheimDucks #BostonBruins #BuffaloSabres #CalgaryFlames #CarolinaHurricanes #ChicagoBlackhawks #ColoradoAvalanche #ColumbusBlueJackets #DallasStars #DetroitRedWings #EdmontonOilers #FloridaPanthers #LosAngelesKings #MinnesotaWild #MontrealCanadiens #NashvillePredators #NewJerseyDevils #NewYorkIslanders #NewYorkRangers #OttawaSenators #PhiladelphiaFlyers #PittsburghPenguins #StLouisBlues #SanJoseSharks #SeattleKraken #TampaBayLightning #TorontoMapleLeafs #UtahMammoth #VancouverCanucks #VegasGoldenKnights #WashingtonCapitals #WinnipegJets