Statistics: The best NHL Mascot

An anthropomorphic duck, the mascot of the Anaheim Ducks. The name was coined by a Ducks fan as a result of the Mascot Name contest. Wild Wing is the first mascot in the NHL to walk down to the ice on a rope.

The Canadian lynx, the mascot of the Edmonton Oilers. It is named after Bill Hunter, the founder and the first shareholder of the team. The Oilers introduced Hunter on September 26, 2016. The first mascot in the club's history.

The Boston Bruins mascot. Blades is known as the only bear that does not hibernate. One day, climbing into the car of legendary Boston hockey player Johnny Butsik, he got to the Boston Garden.

The Washington Capitals mascot. A large anthropomorphic bald eagle that wears a sweater with the number 00. It was officially introduced on November 17, 1995.

The Detroit Red Wings mascot. This is the only NHL mascot that is not costumed. He wears a T-shirt with the number 8, because he is an octopus, and they have 8 tentacles.

An anthropomorphic shark, the mascot of the San Jose Sharks. He was born in 1992. On 12.03.1999, before the match against the Detroit Red Wings, Sharkey got tangled in the cables that he had to use to get down to the ice.

The anthropomorphic hawk mascot of the Chicago Blackhawks. He wears 4 feathers on his head and a Blackhawks jersey.[18] He hates being called the eagle and the Detroit Red Wings the most.

An anthropomorphic saber-toothed tiger, the mascot of the Nashville Predators. The mascot was invented after a partial skeleton of a saber-toothed cat was found in Nashville as a result of archaeological excavations.

An anthropomorphic penguin, the mascot of the Pittsburgh Penguins. He appeared in the 1991/92 season and was initially called Aisi. In 1995, he was involved in the film Sudden Death.

The Los Angeles Kings mascot, a 6-foot anthropomorphic lion (with a 6-foot-4-inch mane) who wears a sweater with the number 72, as this is the average temperature in Los Angeles.

An anthropomorphic killer whale, the Vancouver Canucks mascot. Fin usually wanders around the arena and beats his drum. His signature move is the release of steam from his huge nostrils.

The mascot of the Winnipeg Jets, as well as their farm club, the Manitoba Moose, which plays in the AHL. Mick first appeared in 1994 in the IHL as the mascot of the Minnesota Moose.

The New York Islanders mascot. In 1987-2008, he was also the mascot of the New York Dragons Arena Soccer team.

Anthropomorphic polar bear, mascot of the Toronto Maple Leafs. He first appeared in a Toronto FC home game on October 10, 1995.

The New Jersey Devils mascot. It was introduced to the fans in 1993. Devil NJ signs autographs, participates in entertainment during breaks, skates and runs through the aisles of the arena.

A predatory bright green bee with red eyes, the mascot of the Columbus Blue Jackets. Stinger was awarded No. 00 in honor of the founding year of the Blue Jackets.

The first mascot in the history of the Dallas Stars. An abstract green creature with horns in the shape of club hooks was presented to the public on September 13, 2014.

Anthropomorphic red-haired lion, the mascot of the Ottawa Senators. It is known about him that he is engaged in acrobatics and children's charity, visiting hospitals, schools and children's hockey games.

An anthropomorphic saber-toothed tiger, the mascot of the Buffalo Sabres. From 1992 to 1998, he was also the mascot of the lacrosse team in a box (a type of lacrosse). The Buffalo Bandits.

The Calgary Flames mascot. It was created in 1983 and became the first mascot in the NHL.

Blue polar bear, St. Louis Blues mascot. He was introduced in 2007, and fans voted for his name on the club's official website. He likes to eat hot dogs and play the saxophone.

The Montreal Canadiens mascot. The exclamation mark is part of the mascot's trademark, even his sweater has an exclamation mark instead of a number.

The mascot "Colorado Avalanche", which appeared on October 3, 2009, replacing Yeti Howler. Bernie's sweater features a bone resembling the number one.

Anthropomorphic Arizona poison tooth, the mascot of the Vegas Golden Knights. It was first introduced on October 13, 2017, before Vegas' second home game against the Detroit Red Wings.

Coyote Howler is the mascot of the Arizona Coyotes. The number 96 on his jersey signifies the year the Winnipeg Jets moved to Phoenix. It first appeared on October 15, 2005.

The Minnesota Wild mascot. The Wild unveiled its mascot on October 5, 2008. He is said to be a mix of a bear and a fox, wearing a mallet hairstyle and a green letter M on his forehead.

Two mascots of the Florida Panthers. The panther is named after the Stanley Cup and is an anthropomorphic Florida panther, and an anthropomorphic rat that appeared in October 2014.

An anthropomorphic ice hog, the mascot of the Carolina Hurricanes. He wears No. 97, the year the Hartford Whalers moved to North Carolina.

He was the mascot of the original Winnipeg Jets. He was named after Ben Hatskin, the first owner of the Jets, and after Elton John's popular song "Benny and the Jets."

An anthropomorphic black and yellow beetle, the mascot of the Tampa Bay Lightning. His name is a symbiosis of the words "thunder" and "bug". He wears a sweater with No. 0. He usually walks around the stands.

The sea troll, the mascot of the Seattle Kraken team. It was introduced on October 1, 2022, before the preseason game against the Vancouver Canucks. When creating the character, the authors were inspired by the Fremont troll.

The club's second mascot, Stormy's female counterpart. Her name is a reference to the name of the state. It was represented by the Hurricanes in the 2017/18 season.