Fantasy reference · team previews 32 clubs · 84 games · 461 ranked players

NHL fantasy team previews, 2026-27.

Thirty-two club pages. Each one is a sortable draftable board in four scoring formats, a team fantasy DNA read against the league average, a tinted depth chart, league-context strips, the crease, the power play, the offseason ledger and the schedule edge. Nothing here is projected. Every number already happened or is already on the calendar.

3.14MacKinnon, best FPPG TBL69.2% top-3 PPP COLmost off-nights WSH16 pool skaters 39tracked 2026 moves
All 32 clubs

Pick a club

boards and calendar consensus and moves

Grouped by division. Each card carries the club's best draftable player by blended ESPN points per game, its league rank in off-night share, the size of its pool, the share of its power-play points held by three players, and the one category it ranks highest in league-wide. The mint and coral pills mark the ten best and the ten worst schedules for streaming.

The desk

What thirty-two club pages are actually for

A ranked list tells you who is good. It does not tell you where the good players cluster, and clustering decides drafts. These pages make one roster's shape visible at a time.

Washington Capitals put 16 skaters in the pool, the most; Vancouver Canucks put in 8, the fewest. The best blended rate in the league belongs to Nathan MacKinnon at 3.14 ESPN points per game.

Every club page opens on a sortable board in four scoring formats, then a DNA band: six category sums drawn against the league average of the same sum, with the club's rank in each. Washington Capitals lead the league in hits at 1359; Washington Capitals lead in blocks at 1162. That is the difference between a points-league roster and a category-league one, and it is a count, not a score.

Then the depth chart, tinted by blend on a fixed league-wide scale, so an empty column is the club telling you where to shop elsewhere. Then league context: how many of a club's skaters sit inside the desk's top 100, and where its power play falls on the league distribution. Tampa Bay Lightning are the most concentrated at 69.2%; St. Louis Blues the most spread at 44.9%. Neither is a forecast. Both are last season's deployment.

Schedule is the only known input in a fantasy draft. Colorado Avalanche draw the most off-nights, Nashville Predators the fewest. That does nothing to a first-round pick and a great deal to your last two bench spots. The ledger below it tracks 39 moves that changed a ranked player's club; every blend travels with the player, not the club.

Read a club page before you draft against it, not just before you draft from it.