
Stanley Cup droughts vs. this year’s Cup price
| Team | Last Cup | Seasons | This year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toronto Maple Leafs | 1967 | 59 | 2% |
| Buffalo Sabres | Never | 56 | 3% |
| Vancouver Canucks | Never | 56 | <1% |
| Philadelphia Flyers | 1975 | 51 | 2% |
| Winnipeg Jets | Never | 47 | <1% |
| New York Islanders | 1983 | 43 | <1% |
| Calgary Flames | 1989 | 37 | <1% |
| Edmonton Oilers | 1990 | 36 | 9% |
| San Jose Sharks | Never | 35 | 6% |
| Ottawa Senators | Never | 34 | 2% |
| Montreal Canadiens | 1993 | 33 | 5% |
| New York Rangers | 1994 | 32 | 3% |
| Nashville Predators | Never | 28 | <1% |
| Dallas Stars | 1999 | 27 | 6% |
| Columbus Blue Jackets | Never | 26 | 2% |
| Minnesota Wild | Never | 26 | 7% |
Cups are counted by the year the Final was played: the 2006-07 Cup is 2007.
Conference titles are seasons a club won its conference and reached the Final. The Presidents’ Trophy goes to the best regular-season record.
A club’s Cup price is the market’s chance it wins this season’s Cup, so it is also the chance its drought ends this year. Prices across the league add to more than 100%, because a longshot cannot trade below a cent; the chances for a group of clubs — a first-time winner, a Canadian winner — scale every price down so the league adds to exactly 100%.