document_title: Gangs of New York

question_text: who played johnny in gangs of new york

question_tokens: who played johnny in gangs of new york

text: Gangs of New York

text: Plot[edit]

text: In the slum neighborhood of Five Points, Manhattan in 1846, two gangs have a final battle in Paradise Square: the nativist, Protestant "Natives" led by William "Bill the Butcher" Cutting, and the Irish Catholic immigrant "Dead Rabbits" led by "Priest" Vallon. Bill kills Vallon and declares the Dead Rabbits outlawed. Having witnessed this, Vallon's young son hides the knife that killed his father and is taken to an orphanage on Blackwell's Island.

text: Sixteen years later, Vallon's son, now called Amsterdam, returns to Five Points seeking revenge and retrieves the knife. An old acquaintance, Johnny Sirocco, familiarizes him with the local clans of gangs and thieves, all of whom pay tribute to Bill, who controls the neighborhood. Amsterdam is finally introduced to Bill, but keeps his past a secret, seeking to be recruited. He learns that many of his father's former loyalists are now in Bill's employ. Each year, Bill celebrates the anniversary of his victory over the Dead Rabbits; Amsterdam plans to murder him publicly during this celebration.

text: Amsterdam becomes attracted to pickpocket and grifter Jenny Everdeane, with whom Johnny is infatuated. Amsterdam gains Bill's confidence and Bill becomes his mentor, involving him in the dealings of corrupt Tammany Hall politician William M. Tweed. Amsterdam saves Bill from an assassination attempt, and is tormented by the thought that he may have done so out of honest devotion.

text: On the evening of the anniversary, Johnny, in a fit of jealousy over Jenny, reveals Amsterdam's true identity and intentions to Bill. Bill baits Amsterdam with a knife throwing act involving Jenny. As Bill toasts Priest Vallon, Amsterdam throws his knife, but Bill deflects it and wounds Amsterdam with a counter throw. Bill proclaims that rather than dying, Amsterdam shall live in shame, and burns his cheek with a hot blade. Going into hiding, Jenny nurses Amsterdam back to health and implores him to escape with her to San Francisco.

text: Amsterdam, however, returns to the Five Points seeking vengeance, and announces his return by hanging a dead rabbit in Paradise Square. Bill sends Mulraney to investigate, but Amsterdam kills him and hangs his body in the square. In retaliation, Bill has Johnny severely beaten and run through with a pike, leaving it to Amsterdam to end his suffering. The incident garners newspaper coverage, and Tweed presents Amsterdam with a plan to defeat Bill's influence: Tweed will back the candidacy of Monk McGinn for sheriff. Monk wins in a landslide, and a humiliated Bill murders him. McGinn's death prompts Amsterdam to challenge Bill to a gang battle in Paradise Square.

text: City draft riots break out just as the gangs are preparing to fight, and Union Army soldiers are deployed to control the rioters. As the rival gangs face off, cannon fire from naval ships is fired directly into Paradise Square. Between the cannons and soldiers, many of the gang members are killed. Bill and Amsterdam face off against one another until Bill is severely wounded by a piece of shrapnel. He is finally killed by Amsterdam, who, along with Jenny, leaves New York and starts a new life in San Francisco.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Leonardo DiCaprio as Amsterdam Vallon
Daniel Day-Lewis as William "Bill the Butcher" Cutting
Cameron Diaz as Jenny Everdeane
Jim Broadbent as William "Boss" Tweed
John C. Reilly as Happy Jack Mulraney
Henry Thomas as Johnny Sirocco
Liam Neeson as "Priest" Vallon
Brendan Gleeson as Walter "Monk" McGinn
Gary Lewis as McGloin
Stephen Graham as Shang
Eddie Marsan as Killoran
Alec McCowen as Reverend Raleigh
David Hemmings as John F. Schermerhorn
Lawrence Gilliard Jr. as Jimmy Spoils
Cara Seymour as Hell-Cat Maggie
Roger Ashton-Griffiths as P. T. Barnum
Barbara Bouchet as Mrs. Schermerhorn
Michael Byrne as Horace Greeley
John Sessions as Harry Watkins
Richard Graham as Harvey-Card Player
Giovanni Lombardo Radice as Mr. Legree

text: Production[edit]

text:
The country was up for grabs, and New York was a powder keg. This was the America not the West with its wide open spaces, but of claustrophobia, where everyone was crushed together. On one hand, you had the first great wave of immigration, the Irish, who were Catholic, spoke Gaelic, and owed allegiance to the Vatican. On the other hand, there were the Nativists, who felt that they were the ones who had fought and bled, and died for the nation. They looked at the Irish coming off the boats and said, "What are you doing here?" It was chaos, tribal chaos. Gradually, there was a street by street, block by block, working out of democracy as people learned somehow to live together. If democracy didn't happen in New York, it wasn't going to happen anywhere.

— Martin Scorsese on how he saw the history of New York City as the battleground of the modern American democracy[3]

text: Filmmaker Martin Scorsese had grown up in Little Italy in the borough of Manhattan in New York City during the 1950s. At the time, he had noticed there were parts of his neighborhood that were much older than the rest, including tombstones from the 1810s in Old St. Patrick's Cathedral, cobblestone streets and small basements located under more recent large buildings; this sparked Scorsese's curiosity about the history of the area: "I gradually realized that the Italian-Americans weren't the first ones there, that other people had been there before us. As I began to understand this, it fascinated me. I kept wondering, how did New York look? What were the people like? How did they walk, eat, work, dress?"[3]

text: In 1970, Scorsese came across Herbert Asbury's The Gangs of New York: An Informal History of the Underworld (1927) about the city's nineteenth century criminal underworld and found it to be a revelation. In the portraits of the city's criminals, Scorsese saw the potential for an American epic about the battle for the modern American democracy.[3] At the time, Scorsese was a young director without money or clout; by the end of the decade, with the success of crime films such as Mean Streets (1973), about his old neighborhood, and Taxi Driver (1976), he was a rising star. In 1979, he acquired screen rights to Asbury's book; however, it took twenty years to get the production moving forward. Difficulties arose with reproducing the monumental city scape of nineteenth century New York with the style and detail Scorsese wanted; almost nothing in New York City looked as it did in that time, and filming elsewhere was not an option. Eventually, in 1999, Scorsese was able to find a partnership with Harvey Weinstein, noted producer and co-chairman of Miramax Films.[3]

text: In order to create the sets that Scorsese envisioned, the production was filmed at the large Cinecittà Studio in Rome, Italy. Production designer Dante Ferretti recreated over a mile of mid-nineteenth century New York buildings, consisting of a five-block area of Lower Manhattan, including the Five Points slum, a section of the East River waterfront including two full-sized sailing ships, a thirty-building stretch of lower Broadway, a patrician mansion, and replicas of Tammany Hall, a church, a saloon, a Chinese theater, and a gambling casino.[3] For the Five Points, Ferretti recreated George Catlin's painting of the area.[3]

text: Particular attention was also paid to the speech of characters, as loyalties were often revealed by their accents. The film's voice coach, Tim Monich, resisted using a generic Irish brogue and instead focused on distinctive dialects of Ireland and Great Britain. As DiCaprio's character was born in Ireland but raised in the United States, his accent was designed to be a blend of accents typical of the half-Americanized. To develop the unique, lost accents of the Yankee "Nativists" such as Daniel Day-Lewis's character, Monich studied old poems, ballads, newspaper articles (which sometimes imitated spoken dialect as a form of humor) and the Rogue's Lexicon, a book of underworld idioms compiled by New York's police commissioner, so that his men would be able to tell what criminals were talking about. An important piece was an 1892 wax cylinder recording of Walt Whitman reciting four lines of a poem in which he pronounced the word "world" as "woild", and the "a" of "an" nasal and flat, like "ayan". Monich concluded that native nineteenth century New Yorkers probably sounded something like the proverbial Brooklyn cabbie of the mid-twentieth.[3]

text: Filming began in New York and Rome in August 30, 2000 and continued through April 14, 2001. Due to the strong personalities and clashing visions of director and producer,[clarification needed] the three year production became a story in and of itself.[3][4][5][6] Scorsese strongly defended his artistic vision on issues of taste and length while Weinstein fought for a streamlined, more commercial version. During the delays, noted actors such as Robert De Niro and Willem Dafoe had to leave the production due to conflicts with their other productions. Costs overshot the original budget by 25 percent, bringing the total cost over $100 million.[4] The increased budget made the film vital to Miramax Films' short term success.[5][7]

text: After post-production was nearly completed in 2001, the film was delayed for over a year. The official justification was after the September 11, 2001 attacks, certain elements of the picture may have made audiences uncomfortable; the film's closing shot is a view of modern-day New York City, complete with the World Trade Center's towers, despite their having been leveled by the attacks over a year before the film's release.[8] However this explanation was refuted in Scorsese's own contemporary statements, where he noted that the production was still filming pick-ups even into October 2002.[5][9] The filmmakers had also considered having the towers dissolved out of the shot to acknowledge their disappearance, or remove the sequence altogether. It was ultimately decided keep the towers unaltered.[10]

text: Weinstein kept demanding cuts to the film's length, and some of those cuts were eventually made. In December 2001, Jeffrey Wells[who?] reviewed a purported workprint of the film as it existed in the fall of 2001. Wells reported the work print lacked narration, was about 20 minutes longer, and although it was "different than the [theatrical] version ... scene after scene after scene play[s] exactly the same in both." Despite the similarities, Wells found the work print to be richer and more satisfying than the theatrical version. While Scorsese has stated the theatrical version is his final cut, he reportedly "passed along [the] three-hour-plus [work print] version of Gangs on tape [to friends] and confided, 'Putting aside my contractual obligation to deliver a shorter, two-hour-and-forty-minute version to Miramax, this is the version I'm happiest with,' or words to that effect."[8]

text: In an interview with Roger Ebert, Scorsese clarified the real issues in the cutting of the film. Ebert notes,

text: His discussions with Weinstein, he said, were always about finding the length where the picture worked. When that got to the press, it was translated into fights. The movie is currently 168 minutes long, he said, and that is the right length, and that's why there won't be any director's cut — because this is the director's cut.[11]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text: Robbie Robertson supervised the soundtrack's collection of eclectic pop, folk, and neo-classical tracks.

text: Historical accuracy[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Scorsese received both praise and criticism for historical depictions in the film. In a PBS interview for the History News Network, George Washington University professor Tyler Anbinder discussed the historical aspects of the film.[12][13]

text: Asbury's book described the Bowery Boys, Plug Uglies, True Blue Americans, Shirt Tails, and Dead Rabbits, who were named after their battle standard, a dead rabbit on a pike.[3] The book also described William Poole, the inspiration for William "Bill the Butcher" Cutting, a member of the Bowery Boys, a bare-knuckle boxer, and a leader of the Know Nothing political movement. Poole did not come from the Five Points and was assassinated nearly a decade before the Draft Riots. Both the fictional Bill and the real one had butcher shops, but Poole is not known to have killed anyone.[14][15] The book also described other famous gangsters from the era such as Red Rocks Farrell, Slobbery Jim and Hell-Cat Maggie, who filed her front teeth to points and wore artificial brass fingernails.[3]

text: Anbinder said that Scorsese's recreation of the visual environment of mid-19th century New York City and the Five Points "couldn't have been much better".[12] All sets were built completely on the exterior stages of Cinecittà Studios in Rome.[16] By 1860, New York City had 200,000 mostly Catholic Irish immigrants[17] in a population of 800,000.[18]

text: According to Paul S. Boyer, "The period from the 1830s to the 1850s was a time of almost continuous disorder and turbulence among the urban poor. The decade from 1834–1844 saw more than 200 major gang wars in New York City alone, and in other cities the pattern was similar."[19]

text: As early as 1839, Mayor Philip Hone said: "This city is infested by gangs of hardened wretches" who "patrol the streets making night hideous and insulting all who are not strong enough to defend themselves."[20] The large gang fight depicted in the film as occurring in 1846 is fictional, though there was one between the Bowery Boys and Dead Rabbits in the Five Points on July 4, 1857, which is not mentioned in the film.[21] Reviewer Vincent DiGirolamo concludes that "'Gangs of New York' becomes a historical epic with no change over time. The effect is to freeze ethno-cultural rivalries over the course of three decades and portray them as irrational ancestral hatreds unaltered by demographic shifts, economic cycles and political realignments."[22]

text: In the film, the Draft Riots are depicted mostly as acts of destruction but there was considerable violence during that week in July 1863, which resulted in more than one hundred deaths, mostly freed African-Americans. They were especially targeted by the Irish, in part because of fears of job competition that more freed slaves would cause in the city.[23] The film references the infamous Tweed Courthouse, as "Boss" Tweed refers to plans for the structure as being "modest" and "economical".[citation needed]

text: In the film, Chinese Americans were common enough in the city to have their own community and public venues. Significant Chinese migration to New York City did not begin until 1869 (although Chinese people migrated to America as early as the 1840s), the time when the transcontinental railroad was completed. The Chinese theater on Pell St. was not finished until the 1890s.[24] The Old Brewery, the overcrowded tenement shown in the movie in both 1846 and 1862–63, was actually demolished in 1852.[25]

text: Release[edit]

text: The original target release date was December 21, 2001, in time for the 2001 Academy Awards but the production overshot that goal as Scorsese was still filming.[5][9] A twenty-minute clip, billed as an "extended preview", debuted at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival and was shown at a star-studded event at the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès with Scorsese, DiCaprio, Diaz and Weinstein in attendance.[9]

text: Harvey Weinstein then wanted the film to open on December 25, 2002, but a potential conflict with another film starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Catch Me If You Can produced by DreamWorks, caused him to move the opening day to an earlier position. After negotiations between several parties, including the interests of DiCaprio, Weinstein and DreamWorks' Jeffrey Katzenberg, the decision was made on economic grounds: DiCaprio did not want to face a conflict of promoting two movies opening against each other; Katzenberg was able to convince Weinstein that the violence and adult material in Gangs of New York would not necessarily attract families on Christmas Day. Of main concern to all involved was attempting to maximize the film's opening day, an important part of film industry economics.[5]

text: After three years in production, the film was released on December 20, 2002; a year after its original planned release date.[9] While the film has been released on DVD and Blu-ray, there are no plans to revisit the theatrical cut or prepare a "director's cut" for home video release. "Marty doesn't believe in that," editor Thelma Schoonmaker stated. "He believes in showing only the finished film."[8]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: The film made $77,812,000 in Canada and the United States. It also took $23,763,699 in Japan and $16,358,580 in the United Kingdom. Worldwide the film grossed a total of $193,772,504.[26]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 75% based on 206 reviews, with an average rating of 7.1/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Though flawed, the sprawling, messy Gangs of New York is redeemed by impressive production design and Day-Lewis's electrifying performance."[27] Another review aggregator, Metacritic, gave the film a score of 72 out of 100, based on 39 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[28]

text: Roger Ebert praised the film but believed it fell short of Scorsese's best work, while his At the Movies co-star Richard Roeper called it a "masterpiece" and declared it a leading contender for Best Picture.[29] Paul Clinton of CNN called the film "a grand American epic".[30] In Variety, Todd McCarthy wrote that the film "falls somewhat short of great film status, but is still a richly impressive and densely realized work that bracingly opens the eye and mind to untaught aspects of American history." McCarthy singled out the meticulous attention to historical detail and production design for particular praise.[31]

text: Some critics were disappointed with the film, complaining that it fell well short of the hype surrounding it, that it tried to tackle too many themes without saying anything unique about them, and that the overall story was weak.[32]

text: Awards[edit]

text:
BAFTAs: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)[33]
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)[34]
Critics' Choice Movie Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)[35]
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis), Best Director (Martin Scorsese)
Golden Globes: Best Director (Martin Scorsese), Best Original Song (U2 for "The Hands That Built America")[36]
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis), Best Original Song (U2 for The Hands That Built America)[37]
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis), Best Art Direction (Dante Ferretti)
New York Film Critics Circle Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)[38]
Online Film Critics Society Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)[39]
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)
Satellite Awards: Best Art Direction (Dante Ferretti), Best Film Editing (Thelma Schoonmaker), Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)
Screen Actors Guild Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)[40]
Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis), Best Director (Martin Scorsese)[41]
Vancouver Film Critics Circle: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)

text:
Academy Awards: Best Picture (Alberto Grimaldi), (Harvey Weinstein), Best Director (Martin Scorsese), Best Production Design (Dante Ferretti, Francesca Lo Schiavo), Best Original Song (U2 for "The Hands That Built America"), Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis), Best Cinematography (Michael Ballhaus), Best Costume Design (Sandy Powell), Best Film Editing (Thelma Schoonmaker), Best Sound (Tom Fleischman, Eugene Gearty, Ivan Sharrock), Best Original Screenplay (Jay Cocks, Steven Zaillian, Kenneth Lonergan)
BAFTAs: Best Film, Best Film Music (Howard Shore), Best Visual Effects (R. Bruce Steinheimer, Michael Owens), (Edward Hirsh, Jon Alexander), Best Cinematography (Michael Ballhaus), Best Costume Design (Sandy Powell), Best Film Editing (Thelma Schoonmaker), Best Makeup and Hair (Manlio Rocchetti, Aldo Signoretti), Best Production Design (Dante Ferretti), Best Original Screenplay (Jay Cocks, Steven Zaillian, Kenneth Lonergan), Best Sound, Best Direction (Martin Scorsese)[33]
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards: Best Director (Martin Scorsese), Best Picture
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards: Best Director (Martin Scorsese), Best Cinematography (Michael Ballhaus)
Directors Guild of America: Best Director (Martin Scorsese)
Empire Awards: Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis)
Golden Globes: Best Motion Picture – Drama, Best Actor (Daniel Day-Lewis), Best Supporting Actress (Cameron Diaz)
Online Film Critics Society Awards: Best Art Direction (Dante Ferretti), Best Cinematography (Michael Ballhaus), Best Costume Design (Sandy Powell), Best Director (Martin Scorsese), Best Sound, Best Ensemble[42]
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards: Best Actor (Day-Lewis), Best Costume Design (Sandy Powell), Best Art Direction (Dante Ferretti), Best Makeup (Manlio Rocchetti, Aldo Signoretti)
Satellite Awards: Best Cinematography (Michael Ballhaus), Best Costume Design (Sandy Powell), Best Sound, Best Visual Effects
Visual Effects Society: Best Supporting Visual Effects in a Motion Picture (Michael Owens, Camille Geier, Edward Hirsh, Jon Alexander)
Writers Guild of America: Best Original Screenplay (Jay Cocks, Steven Zaillian, Kenneth Lonergan)


document_title: The Lightning Thief (musical)

question_text: who plays grover in the lightning thief musical

root

text: The Lightning Thief (musical)

text: Background[edit]

text: After it was introduced in New York City by Theatreworks USA in 2014 as a one-hour musical, part of its free theatre series, and went into a national tour, it was announced on January 10, 2017 that a new version would be produced, with a new score and an updated, expanded script. The musical would have a limited run, with performances beginning on March 23, an opening set for April 4 and a last performance on May 6 on the Lucille Lortel Theatre.[1]

tag: p

text: Plot[edit]

text: Act 1[edit]

text: Percy Jackson, a sixth grader with ADHD and Dyslexia is on a field trip at the New York Metropolitan Museum of art. while there, his substitute pre-Algebra teacher, Mrs. Dodds asks to speak with him. once alone, Mrs. Dodds transforms into a fury, a mythological Greek demon of Hades. thanks to a pen that transforms into a sword, given to Percy by Mr. Brunner, his history teacher Percy fends off and kills Mrs. Dodds. After this incident, Percy is expelled from his school due to claims that he did not stay with the group, when Percy tries to explain what's happened he is shocked to find that everyone else has never heard of Mrs. Dodds. (The Day I Got Expelled) Percy says goodbye to his best friend, Grover Underwood and heads home for the summer holiday. Back at his apartment his mother, Sally seems to understand while her boyfriend, Gabe does not. Gabe inadvertently bullies Percy and after Percy explained his expulsion Sally confesses she needs to tell him about his father, who left before Percy was born. Percy, extremely bitter about his father and upset with himself for being expelled yet again laments on his actions, being increasingly hard upon himself. Sally assures Percy the quirks and abnormalities of someone is what makes them them (Strong). Sally takes Percy to the beach where she met Percy's father where the two run into Grover, who is actually a Satyr, a Greek, goatlike protector. Suddenly, a Minotaur, half bull, half man attacks the trio and Sally sacrifices herself so that Percy and Grover can make it to a place she calls "Camp". The Minotaur kills Sally right before Percy’s eyes who, in vengeance of his mother, finishes him off. Percy is kicked in the head and goes unconscious where he dreams of a man in a Hawaiian shirt, who gives him a seashell claiming; "What belongs to the sea can always return." When Percy awakes he finds himself in a place called Camp Halfblood. The shell the strange man in his dream remains in his pocket. The camp director, Mr. D (Dionysus) explains to Percy that he is a demigod, son of a human and a Greek God. (Another Terrible Day). Mr. Brunner, who is really Chiron and a Centuar is also at the camp and explains to Percy that the gods will send a sign to claim him though Percy is skeptic and angry that his father has shown no sign of care for him all these years. Luke Castellan, a nineteen year old son of Hermes sympathises with Percy, telling him that most halfbloods never know their godly parents because they are not claimed. (Their Sign) Percy settles in and meets several other campers such as, Silena Beauregard, daughter of Aphrodite, Clarisse La Rue, daughter of Ares, who takes an immediate disliking to Percy and Annabeth Chase, a spunky girl Percy saw when he was unconscious. Annabeth, daughter of Athena quickly takes the helm of the leader during a game of capture the flag, instructing Percy to sit and wait in the boy's bathroom so he won't "Mess things up". Clarisse singles him out and tries to "pulverise" him but unexpectedly the toilets burst to life, dousing Clarisse. (Put You In Your Place) After things settle down the kids join around the campfire and vent about their unsteady and in some cases harmful relationships with both their godly and mortal parents. (Campfire Song) Percy is claimed as the son of Posidon, god of the sea and it is at once rumored that Zeus' lightning bolt had been stolen and Percy is the number one suspect. Percy is told he and two others must go on a quest to retrive the bolt to prevent a war between the gods. Percy is sent to receive a prophecy from the Oracle of Delphi (The Oracle). Percy has only accepted the quest because Luke hinted that his Mom would be in the underworld, the target location of the search since Hades is the rumored real thief. Annabeth and Grover force themselves into the quest, after a pair of winged shoes is given to them from Luke, the three are pushed into the woods with little care and protection. (Killer Quest)

text: Act 2[edit]

text: The three questers have just escaped a bus, attacked by the three Furies, just after blowing it up, they become hopelessly lost (Lost!). In a frantic decision Percy orders them to enter "Auntie Em's empourium." The strange Auntie Em requests to take pictures of the three but is revealed to actually be Medusa. Percy cuts off her head with pen sword, Riptide and as a joke sends the head to the Gods over the mail. Annabeth seems particularly upset with this run in, while Grover scouts out their surroundings Percy confronts her about this. She confesses her whole life she has been ignored by everyone around her and is desperate for a chance to prove herself to Athena and make the history books. (My Grand Plan) Grover returns with train tickets to St. Louis and they set off, encountering a Chimera and Ares who gives them a lift to Nevada. (Drive) While on a bus ride to LA, Percy has a dream of a man speaking with someone who is referred to as Lord, the powerful voice mentions sacrifices and brings up a name; Thalia. Percy wakes with a jolt and asks Grover if he has ever heard of Thalia. Grover confides that a few years back he was sent to escort Luke, Annabeth and Thalia Grace, Zeus' daughter to camp. However, the team was attacked and Grover failed to save Thalia. He holds himself responsible and thinks Percy will be ashamed of him. (Tree on the Hill) Percy assures Grover that no matter who he is or what he does Percy will alway want him as a friend. The trio arive in the underworld where they are given a tour of the horror (D.O.A). Percy realizes that the Lightning Bolt is hidden in his backpack and the three work out the possibilities of how it could have gotten there. An incident where Percy is nearly dragged into Tartarus by the shoes Luke gave him occurs and the group is discovered. After a brief conversation with an innocent Hades, Percy withdraws the shell from his pocket and blows it, opening a portal out of the underworld. Vowing to return to save his mom, Percy, Annabeth and Grover escape. Percy hypothesizes that Ares is the one who planted the bolt in his bag and coming to terms with himself and Poseidon. He declares himself a son of Posidon and uses his gift with water to best Ares. (Son of Posidon) The questers return to camp heros but Percy couldn't be more troubled. He confides in Luke that he feels just as confused as before, Luke agrees stating he felt similar after his quest. Luke inadvertently tells Percy that he is the true lightning thief and he has teamed up with Kronos to get back at the gods, who he feels has done him wrong. (Last Day of Summer) Luke stabs Percy and escapes, Percy declares that there will be a war no matter how they try to stall it. (Bring on the Monsters.)

text: Principal roles and original cast[edit]

text:
Character(s)
Original Off-Broadway Cast

Percy Jackson
Chris McCarell

Grover & Mr. D
George Salazar

Annabeth
Kristin Stokes

Luke, Ares, & Others
James Hayden Rodriguez

Sally, Silena Beauregard, Charon, Oracle, & Others
Carrie Compere

Mr. Brunner/Chiron, Poseidon, & Others
Jonathan Raviv

Mrs. Dodds, Clarisse, & Others
Sarah Beth Pfeifer

tag: table

text: Musical numbers[edit]

text:
Act 1

"The Day I Got Expelled" – Company
"Strong" – Sally, Percy
"The Minotaur / The Weirdest Dream" – Percy, Ensemble
"Another Terrible Day" – Mr. D
"Their Sign" – Chiron, Percy, Luke
"Put You in Your Place" – Clarisse, Annabeth, Percy, Campers
"The Campfire Song" – Company
"The Oracle" – Oracle, Ensemble
"Good Kid" – Percy, Ensemble
"Killer Quest!" – Percy, Grover, Annabeth, Company

Act 2

"Lost!” – Annabeth, Grover, Percy
"My Grand Plan" – Annabeth
"Drive" – Grover, Annabeth, Percy, Ares, Ensemble
"The Weirdest Dream (Reprise)" – Percy
"The Tree on the Hill" – Grover, Ensemble
"D.O.A." – Company
"Son of Poseidon" – Percy, Sally, Annabeth, Grover, Ares, Company
"The Last Day of Summer" – Percy, Luke, Campers
"Bring on the Monsters"– Company

text: Recording[edit]

text: The original cast album was released on July 7, 2017. For a limited-time, Broadway Records offered a special package that included an official Lightning Thief t-shirt in addition to a physical copy of the cast album. [2]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: The Lightning Thief: The Percy Jackson Musical has received positive reviews from critics. Fern Siegel, for The Huffington Post, praised the musical for its dialogue, story and cast, calling it "a reminder that Off-Broadway is an important venue for musicals",[3] while Raven Snook, for Time Out, describe it as "worthy of the gods".[4]

text: Frank Scheck, in reviewing the production for The Hollywood Reporter, wrote that the musical "proves far more enjoyable than the misbegotten 2010 film version or its 2013 sequel" and "also provides an excellent if irreverent introduction to Greek mythology that just might persuade some kids to dig deeper."[5]

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result

2017
Drama Desk Award
Outstanding Musical
Nominated

Outstanding Book of a Musical
Joe Tracz
Nominated

Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical
George Salazar
Nominated

Theater Fans' Choice Awards
Best Off-Broadway Musical
Nominated


document_title: List of Stanley Cup champions

question_text: last team to win 2 stanley cups in a row

text: List of Stanley Cup champions

text: Challenge Cup era (1893–1914)[edit]

text: The origins of the Challenge era come from the method of play of the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada prior to 1893. From 1887 to 1893, the league did not play a round-robin format, but rather challenges between teams of the association that year, with the winner of the series being the 'interim' champion, with the final challenge winner becoming the league champion for the year. The Stanley Cup kept the tradition going, but added league championships as another way that a team could win the trophy. If a team in the same league as the current champion won the league championship, it would then inherit the Cup, without a challenge. The only time this rule was not followed was in 1904, when the Ottawa Senators club withdrew from its league, the CAHL. The trustees ruled that the Cup stayed with Ottawa, instead of the CAHL league champion.

text: During the challenge cup period, none of the leagues that played for the trophy had a formal playoff system to decide their respective champions; whichever team finished in first place after the regular season won the league title.[2] A playoff would only be played if teams tied for first-place in their leagues at the end of the regular season. Challenge games were played until 1912 at any time during hockey season by challenges approved and/or ordered by the Stanley Cup trustees. In 1912, Cup trustees declared that it was only to be defended at the end of the champion team's regular season.[3]

text: In 1908, the Allan Cup was introduced as the trophy for Canada's amateurs, as the Stanley Cup became a symbol of professional hockey supremacy.[4]

text: This table lists the outcome of all Stanley Cup wins, including successful victories and defenses in challenges, and league championships for the challenge era.

text:
Date

Winning team

Coach

Losing team

Playoff format

Score

Winning goal

March 17, 1893

Montreal Hockey Club (AHAC)

Harry Shaw (mgr.)

1893 AHAC champions, no challengers

March 22, 1894

Montreal Hockey Club (AHAC)

Harry Shaw (mgr.)

Ottawa HC (AHAC)

Single-elimination(1894 AHAC championship playoff)

3–1

Billy Barlow (9:00, third qtr)

March 9, 1895

Montreal Victorias (AHAC)[A]

Mike Grant (capt.)

1895 AHAC Champion

March 9, 1895

Montreal Hockey Club (AHAC)[A]

Harry Shaw (mgr.)

Queen's University (OHA)

Single-elimination

5–1

February 14, 1896

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Jack Armytage (capt.)

Montreal Victorias (AHAC)

Single-elimination

2–0

Jack Armytage (10:00, first half)[5][6]

February 29, 1896

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Jack Armytage (capt.)

1896 MHA champion[7]

December 30, 1896

Montreal Victorias (AHAC)

Mike Grant (capt.)

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Single-elimination

6–5

Ernie McLea (28:00, second half)

March 6, 1897

Montreal Victorias (AHAC)

Mike Grant (capt.)

1897 AHAC Champion

December 27, 1897

Montreal Victorias (AHAC)

Mike Grant (capt.)

Ottawa Capitals (CCHA)

Single-elimination[B]

15–2

March 5, 1898

Montreal Victorias (AHAC)

Frank Richardson-playing

1898 AHAC Champion

February 15–18, 1899

Montreal Victorias (CAHL)

Frank Richardson-Playing

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Two-game total goals

5–3

Robert MacDougall (second half)

March 4, 1899

Montreal Shamrocks (CAHL)

Barney Dunphy

1899 CAHL Champion

March 14, 1899

Montreal Shamrocks (CAHL)

Barney Dunphy

Queen's University (OHA)

Single-elimination

6–2

Harry Trihey

February 12–15, 1900

Montreal Shamrocks (CAHL)

Barney Dunphy

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Best-of-three

2–1

Harry Trihey (second half)

March 7, 1900

Montreal Shamrocks (CAHL)

Barney Dunphy

Halifax Crescents (MaPHL)

Best-of-three

2–0 (10–2, 11–0)

March 10, 1900

Montreal Shamrocks (CAHL)

Barney Dunphy

1900 CAHL Champion

January 29–31, 1901

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Dan Bain (capt.)

Montreal Shamrocks (CAHL)

Best-of-three

2–0

Dan Bain (4:00, OT)

February 19, 1901

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Dan Bain (capt.)

Winnipeg HC (MHA)

Single-elimination(1901 MHA championship)

4–3[8]

January 21–23, 1902

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Dan Bain (capt.)

Toronto Wellingtons (OHA)

Best-of-three

2–0

Fred Scanlon (9:00, second half)

March 1902

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Dan Bain (capt.)

1902 MHA Champion

March 13–17, 1902

Montreal HC (CAHL)

Clarence McKerrow

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Best-of-three

2–1

Jack Marshall (first half)

January 29–31,February 2–4, 1903

Montreal HC (CAHL)

Desse Browne

Winnipeg Victorias (MHA)

Best-of-three

2–1[C]

Tom Phillips

March 7–10, 1903

Ottawa HC (CAHL)

Alf Smith

Montreal Victorias (CAHL)

Two-game total goals(1903 CAHL championship playoff)

9–1

Suddy Gilmour (4:34, first half, second game)

March 12–14, 1903

Ottawa HC (CAHL)

Alf Smith

Rat Portage Thistles (MNWHA)

Two-game total goals

10–4

Frank McGee (8:20, first half)

December 30, 1903, January 1–4, 1904

Ottawa HC (CAHL)

Alf Smith-playing

Winnipeg Rowing Club (MHA)

Best-of-three

2–1

Frank McGee (11:00, second half)

February 23–25, 1904

Ottawa HC[D]

Alf Smith-playing

Toronto Marlboros (OHA)

Best-of-three

2–0

Arthur Moore (9:38, first half)

March 2, 1904

Ottawa HC[D]

Alf Smith-playing

Montreal Wanderers (FAHL)

Two-game total goals

[E]

March 9–11, 1904

Ottawa HC[D]

Alf Smith-playing

Brandon Wheat Cities (MNWHA)

Best-of-three

2–0

Frank McGee (18:00, first half)

January 13–16, 1905

Ottawa HC (FAHL)

Alf Smith-playing

Dawson City Nuggets

Best-of-three

2–0

Harry Westwick (12:15, first half)

March 3, 1905

Ottawa HC (FAHL)

Alf Smith-playing

1905 FAHL Champion

March 7–9–11, 1905

Ottawa HC (FAHL)

Alf Smith-playing

Rat Portage Thistles (MHL)

Best-of-three

2–1

Frank McGee

February 27–28, 1906

Ottawa HC (ECAHA)

Alf Smith-playing

Queen's University (OHA)

Best-of-three

2–0

Harvey Pulford (10:00, second half)

March 6–8, 1906

Ottawa HC (ECAHA)

Alf Smith-playing

Smiths Falls HC (FAHL)

Best-of-three

2–0

Frank McGee (17:45, first half)

March 14–17, 1906

Montreal Wanderers (ECAHA)

Cecil Blachford-playing

Ottawa HC (ECAHA)

Two-game total goals(1906 ECAHA championship playoff)

12–10

Lester Patrick

December 27–29, 1906

Montreal Wanderers (ECAHA)

Cecil Blachford-playing

New Glasgow Cubs (MaHL)

Two-game total goals

17–5

January 21–23, 1907

Kenora Thistles (MPHL)

James Link

Montreal Wanderers (ECAHA)

Two-game total goals

12–8

Roxy Beaudro

March 16–18, 1907

Kenora Thistles (MPHL)

James Link

Brandon Wheat Cities (MPHL)

Best-of-three(1907 MPHL championship)

2–0

Fred Whitcroft (19:00, first half)[9]

March 23–25, 1907

Montreal Wanderers (ECAHA)

Lester Patrick (capt.)

Kenora Thistles (MPHL)

Two-game total goals

12–8

Ernest "Moose" Johnson

January 9–13, 1908

Montreal Wanderers (ECAHA)

Cecil Blachford (capt.)

Ottawa Victorias (FAHL)

Two-game total goals

22–4

Frank Glass (25:00, first half, first game)[10]

March 7, 1908

Montreal Wanderers (ECAHA)

Cecil Blachford (capt.)

1908 ECAHA Champions

March 10–12, 1908

Montreal Wanderers (ECAHA)

Cecil Blachford (capt.)

Winnipeg Maple Leafs (MPHL)

Two-game total goals

20–8

March 14, 1908

Montreal Wanderers (ECAHA)

Cecil Blachford (capt.)

Toronto (OPHL)

Single-elimination

6–4

Ernest "Moose" Johnson

December 28–30, 1908

Montreal Wanderers (ECHA)

Cecil Blachford (capt.)

Edmonton Hockey Club (AAHA)

Two-game total goals

13–10

Walter Smaill (33:45, second half, second game)[11]

March 6, 1909

Ottawa HC (ECHA)

Pete Green

1909 ECHA champions

January 5–7, 1910

Ottawa HC (CHA)

Pete Green

Galt HC (OPHL)

Two-game total goals

15–4

Hamby Shore (10:10, first half, first game)[12]

January 18–20, 1910

Ottawa HC (NHA)

Pete Green

Edmonton Hockey Club (AAHA)

Two-game total goals

21–11

Bruce Stuart (23:45, first half)

March 9, 1910

Montreal Wanderers (NHA)

Frank Glass (capt.)

1910 NHA Champion

March 12, 1910

Montreal Wanderers (NHA)

Frank Glass (capt.)

Berlin Dutchmen (OPHL)

Single-elimination

7–3

Harry Hyland (22:00, first half)

March 10, 1911

Ottawa HC (NHA)

Pete Green

1911 NHA Champions

March 13, 1911

Ottawa HC (NHA)

Pete Green

Galt HC (OPHL)

Single-elimination

7–4

Marty Walsh (5:00, third)

March 16, 1911

Ottawa HC (NHA)

Pete Green

Port Arthur Bearcats(New Ontario Hockey League)

Single-elimination

13–4

Marty Walsh (4:30, second)

March 5, 1912

Quebec Bulldogs (NHA)

Charles Nolan

1912 NHA Champions

March 11–13, 1912

Quebec Bulldogs (NHA)

Charles Nolan

Moncton Victorias (MaPHL)

Best-of-three

2–0

Joe Malone (18:00, first)

March 5, 1913

Quebec Bulldogs (NHA)

Joe Malone (capt.)

1913 NHA Champions

March 8–10, 1913

Quebec Bulldogs (NHA)

Joe Malone (capt.)

Sydney Millionaires (MaPHL)

Two-game total goals

20–5

Tommy Smith (3:10, second, first game)[13]

March 7–11, 1914

Toronto Hockey Club (NHA)

Jack Marshall (playing-mgr.)

Montreal Canadiens (NHA)

Two-game total goals(1914 NHA championship playoff)

6–2

Scotty Davidson (2:00, third, second game)[14]

March 14–17–19, 1914

Toronto Hockey Club (NHA)

Jack Marshall (playing-mgr.)

Victoria Aristocrats (PCHA)

Best-of-five

3–0[F]

Harry Cameron (7:00, third)[15]

text: ^ A. Although the Montreal Victorias won the AHAC title in 1895, the Stanley Cup trustees had already accepted a challenge from the 1894 Cup champion Montreal HC and Queen's University. As a compromise, the trustees decided that if the Montreal HC won the challenge match, the Victorias would become the Stanley Cup champions. The Montreals eventually won the game, 5–1, and their crosstown rivals were awarded the Cup.

text: ^ B. Intended to be a best-of-three series, Ottawa Capitals withdrew their challenge after the first game.

text: ^ C. The January 31 (a Saturday) game was tied 2–2 at midnight and the Mayor of Westmount refused to allow play to continue on Sunday. The game was played on February 2 (a Monday) and the January 31 game was considered to be void.[16]

text: ^ D. For most of 1904, the Ottawa Hockey Club was not affiliated with any league.

text: ^ E. The Montreal Wanderers were disqualified as the result of a dispute. After game one ended tied at the end of regulation, 5–5, the Wanderers refused to play overtime with the current referee, and then subsequently refused to play the next game of the series in Ottawa.

text: ^ F. During the series, it was revealed that the Victoria club had not filed a formal challenge. A letter arrived from the Stanley Cup trustees on March 17, stating that the trustees would not let the Stanley Cup travel west, as they did not consider Victoria a proper challenger because they had not formally notified the trustees.[17] However, on March 18, Trustee William Foran stated that it was a misunderstanding. PCHA president Frank Patrick had not filed a challenge because he had expected Emmett Quinn, president of the NHA to make all of the arrangements in his role as hockey commissioner, whereas the trustees thought they were being deliberately ignored. In any case, all arrangements had been ironed out and the Victoria challenge was accepted.[18][19]

text:
Coleman, Charles L. (1964). The Trail of the Stanley Cup, vol. 1, 1893–1926 inc. Sherbrooke, Quebec: Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited.
Montreal Gazette
Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa Journal
Winnipeg Tribune

tag: ul

text: NHA/NHL vs. PCHA/WCHL/WHL champions (1915–1926)[edit]

text: Several days after the Victoria Aristocrats – Toronto Hockey Club series, Stanley Cup trustee William Foran wrote to NHA president Emmett Quinn that the trustees are "perfectly satisfied to allow the representatives of the three pro leagues (NHA, PCHA, and Maritime) to make all arrangements each season as to the series of matches to be played for the Cup." Maritime league did not challenge for cup in 1914, and folded after 1915 season.[20] The Stanley Cup championship finals alternated between the East and the West each year, with games played alternately under NHA or PCHA rules.[21] The Cup trustees agreed to this new arrangement, because after the Allan Cup became the highest prize for amateur hockey teams in Canada, the trustees had become dependent on the top two professional leagues to bolster the prominence of the trophy.[22][incomplete short citation] After the New Westminster Royal moved to Portland in the summer of 1914 becoming the Portland Rosebuds, an American-based team, the trustees issued a statement that the Cup was no longer for the best team in Canada, but now for the best team in the world.[21]  In March 1916, the Rosebuds became the first American team to play in the Stanley Cup championship final.[23][incomplete short citation] In 1917, the Seattle Metropolitans became the first American team to win the Cup.[24] After that season, the NHA was suspended and the National Hockey League (NHL) took its place.[21]

text: In 1919, the Spanish influenza epidemic forced the Montreal Canadiens and the Seattle Metropolitans to cancel their series tied at 2–2–1, marking the first time the Stanley Cup was not awarded.[25]

text: The format for the Stanley Cup championship changed in 1922, with the creation of the Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL). Now three leagues competed for the Cup and this necessitated a semi-final series between two league champions, with the third having a bye directly to the final.[26]  In 1924, the PCHA folded and only the Vancouver and Victoria teams entered the WCHL. With the loss of the PCHA, the championship reverted to a single series.[27] After their win in 1925, the Victoria Cougars became the last team outside the NHL to win the Stanley Cup.[28] For the 1925–26 season the WCHL was renamed the Western Hockey League (WHL). With the Victoria Cougars' loss in 1926, it would be the last time a non-NHL team competed for the Stanley Cup.

text:
Year
Winning team
Coach
Games
Losing team
Coach
Winning goal

1915
Vancouver Millionaires (PCHA) (1, 1–0)
Frank Patrick-playing
3–0
Ottawa Senators (NHA) (1, 0–1)
Frank Shaughnessy (mgr.)
Barney Stanley (5:30, second)

1916
Montreal Canadiens (NHA) (1, 1–0)
Newsy Lalonde-playing
3–2
Portland Rosebuds (PCHA) (1, 0–1)
Edward Savage (mgr.)
George Prodgers (17:20, third)

1917
Seattle Metropolitans (PCHA) (1, 1–0)
Pete Muldoon
3–1
Montreal Canadiens (NHA) (2, 1–1)
Newsy Lalonde-playing
Bernie Morris (7:55, first)

1918
Toronto Arenas[29] (NHL) (1, 1–0)
Dick Carroll
3–2
Vancouver Millionaires (PCHA) (2, 1–1)
Frank Patrick-playing
Corb Denneny (10:30, third)

1919
Montreal Canadiens (NHL) vs. Seattle Metropolitans (PCHA) – Series cancelled after the fifth game because of the flu epidemic – Stanley Cup not awarded

1920
Ottawa Senators (NHL) (2, 1–1)
Pete Green
3–2
Seattle Metropolitans (PCHA) (3, 1–1)
Pete Muldoon
Jack Darragh (5:00, third)

1921
Ottawa Senators (NHL) (3, 2–1)
Pete Green
3–2
Vancouver Millionaires (PCHA) (3, 1–2)
Frank Patrick-playing
Jack Darragh (9:40, second)

1922
Toronto St. Pats (NHL) (2, 2–0)
George O'Donoghue
3–2
Vancouver Millionaires (PCHA) (4, 1–3)
Frank Patrick-playing
Babe Dye (4:20, first)

1923
Ottawa Senators (NHL) (4, 3–1)
Pete Green
2–0
Edmonton Eskimos (WCHL) (1, 0–1)
Ken McKenzine
Punch Broadbent (11:23, first)

1924
Montreal Canadiens (NHL) (4, 2–1)
Léo Dandurand
2–0
Calgary Tigers (WCHL) (1, 0–1)
Eddie Oatman-playing
Howie Morenz (4:55, first)

1925
Victoria Cougars (WCHL) (1, 1–0)
Lester Patrick
3–1
Montreal Canadiens (NHL) (5, 2–2)
Léo Dandurand
Gizzy Hart (2:35, second)

1926
Montreal Maroons (NHL) (1, 1–0)
Eddie Gerard
3–1
Victoria Cougars (WHL) (2, 1–1)
Lester Patrick
Nels Stewart (2:50, second)

text: NHL champions (since 1927)[edit]

text: The WHL folded in 1926, and its assets were bought by the NHL. This left the NHL as the only league left competing for the Cup. Other leagues and clubs have issued challenges, but from that year forward, no non-NHL team has played for it, leading it to become the de facto championship trophy of the NHL.[27] In 1947, the NHL reached an agreement with trustees P. D. Ross and Cooper Smeaton to grant control of the Cup to the NHL, allowing the league itself to reject challenges from other leagues that may have wished to play for the Cup.[30][31] A 2006 Ontario Superior Court case found that the trustees had gone against Lord Stanley's conditions in the 1947 agreement.[32] The NHL has agreed to allow other teams to play for the Cup should the league not be operating, as was the case in the 2004–05 NHL lockout.[31]

text: Since 1927, the league's playoff format, deciding which teams advanced to the Stanley Cup Finals, has changed multiple times. In some systems that were previously used, playoff teams were seeded regardless of division or conference. From 1942 to 1967, the Cup was competed for by the league's six teams, also known as the Original Six. After the 1967 NHL Expansion, the Stanley Cup was competed for by the winners of each conference. Since 1982, the Finals have been played between the league's conference playoff champions.

text:
Year
Winning team
Coach
Games
Losing team
Coach
Winning goal

1927
Ottawa Senators (C) (5, 4–1)
Dave Gill
2–0–2
Boston Bruins (A) (1, 0–1)
Art Ross
Cy Denneny (7:30, second)

1928
New York Rangers (A) (1, 1–0)
Lester Patrick-playing
3–2
Montreal Maroons (C) (2, 1–1)
Eddie Gerard
Frank Boucher (3:35, third)

1929
Boston Bruins (A) (2, 1–1)
Cy Denneny-playing
2–0
New York Rangers (A) (2, 1–1)
Lester Patrick
Bill Carson (18:02, third)

1930
Montreal Canadiens (C) (6, 3–2)
Cecil Hart
2–0
Boston Bruins (A) (3, 1–2)
Art Ross
Howie Morenz (1:00, second)

1931
Montreal Canadiens (C) (7, 4–2)
Cecil Hart
3–2
Chicago Black Hawks (A) (1, 0–1)
Dick Irvin
Johnny Gagnon (9:59, second)

1932
Toronto Maple Leafs (C) (3, 3–0)
Dick Irvin
3–0
New York Rangers (A) (3, 1–2)
Lester Patrick
Ace Bailey (15:07, third)

1933
New York Rangers (A) (4, 2–2)
Lester Patrick
3–1
Toronto Maple Leafs (C) (4, 3–1)
Dick Irvin
Bill Cook (7:34, OT)

1934
Chicago Black Hawks (A) (2, 1–1)
Tommy Gorman
3–1
Detroit Red Wings (A) (1, 0–1)
Jack Adams
Mush March (10:05, second OT)

1935
Montreal Maroons (C) (2, 2–1)
Tommy Gorman
3–0
Toronto Maple Leafs (C) (5, 3–2)
Dick Irvin
Baldy Northcott (16:18, second)

1936
Detroit Red Wings (A) (2, 1–1)
Jack Adams
3–1
Toronto Maple Leafs (C) (6, 3–3)
Dick Irvin
Pete Kelly (9:45, third)

1937
Detroit Red Wings (A) (3, 2–1)
Jack Adams
3–2
New York Rangers (A) (5, 2–3)
Lester Patrick
Marty Barry (19:22, first)

1938
Chicago Black Hawks (A) (3, 2–1)
Bill Stewart
3–1
Toronto Maple Leafs (C) (7, 3–4)
Dick Irvin
Carl Voss (16:45, second)

1939
Boston Bruins (4, 2–2)
Art Ross
4–1
Toronto Maple Leafs (8, 3–5)
Dick Irvin
Roy Conacher (17:54, second)

1940
New York Rangers (6, 3–3)
Frank Boucher
4–2
Toronto Maple Leafs (9, 3–6)
Dick Irvin
Bryan Hextall (2:07, OT)

1941
Boston Bruins (5, 3–2)
Cooney Weiland
4–0
Detroit Red Wings (4, 2–2)
Jack Adams
Bobby Bauer (8:43, second)

1942
Toronto Maple Leafs (10, 4–6)
Hap Day
4–3
Detroit Red Wings (5, 2–3)
Jack Adams
Pete Langelle (9:48, third)

1943
Detroit Red Wings (6, 3–3)
Jack Adams
4–0
Boston Bruins (6, 3–3)
Art Ross
Joe Carveth (12:09, first)

1944
Montreal Canadiens (8, 5–2)
Dick Irvin
4–0
Chicago Black Hawks (4, 2–2)
Paul Thompson
Toe Blake (9:12, OT)

1945
Toronto Maple Leafs (11, 5–6)
Hap Day
4–3
Detroit Red Wings (7, 3–4)
Jack Adams
Babe Pratt (12:14, third)

1946
Montreal Canadiens (9, 6–2)
Dick Irvin
4–1
Boston Bruins (7, 3–4)
Dit Clapper
Toe Blake (11:06, third)

1947
Toronto Maple Leafs (12, 6–6)
Hap Day
4–2
Montreal Canadiens (10, 6–3)
Dick Irvin
Ted Kennedy (14:39, third)

1948
Toronto Maple Leafs (13, 7–6)
Hap Day
4–0
Detroit Red Wings (8, 3–5)
Tommy Ivan
Harry Watson (11:13, first)

1949
Toronto Maple Leafs (14, 8–6)
Hap Day
4–0
Detroit Red Wings (9, 3–6)
Tommy Ivan
Cal Gardner (19:45, second)

1950
Detroit Red Wings (10, 4–6)
Tommy Ivan
4–3
New York Rangers (7, 3–4)
Lynn Patrick
Pete Babando (8:31, second OT)

1951
Toronto Maple Leafs (15, 9–6)
Joe Primeau
4–1
Montreal Canadiens (11, 6–4)
Dick Irvin
Bill Barilko (2:53, OT)

1952
Detroit Red Wings (11, 5–6)
Tommy Ivan
4–0
Montreal Canadiens (12, 6–5)
Dick Irvin
Metro Prystai (6:50, first)

1953
Montreal Canadiens (13, 7–5)
Dick Irvin
4–1
Boston Bruins (8, 3–5)
Lynn Patrick
Elmer Lach (1:22, OT)

1954
Detroit Red Wings (12, 6–6)
Tommy Ivan
4–3
Montreal Canadiens (14, 7–6)
Dick Irvin
Tony Leswick (4:20, OT)

1955
Detroit Red Wings (13, 7–6)
Jimmy Skinner
4–3
Montreal Canadiens (15, 7–7)
Dick Irvin
Gordie Howe (19:49, second)

1956
Montreal Canadiens (16, 8–7)
Toe Blake
4–1
Detroit Red Wings (14, 7–7)
Jimmy Skinner
Maurice Richard (15:08, second)

1957
Montreal Canadiens (17, 9–7)
Toe Blake
4–1
Boston Bruins (9, 3–6)
Milt Schmidt
Dickie Moore (0:14, second)

1958
Montreal Canadiens (18, 10–7)
Toe Blake
4–2
Boston Bruins (10, 3–7)
Milt Schmidt
Bernie Geoffrion (19:26, second)

1959
Montreal Canadiens (19, 11–7)
Toe Blake
4–1
Toronto Maple Leafs (16, 9–7)
Punch Imlach
Marcel Bonin (9:55, second)

1960
Montreal Canadiens (20, 12–7)
Toe Blake
4–0
Toronto Maple Leafs (17, 9–8)
Punch Imlach
Jean Beliveau (8:16, first)

1961
Chicago Black Hawks (5, 3–2)
Rudy Pilous
4–2
Detroit Red Wings (15, 7–8)
Sid Abel
Ab McDonald (18:49, second)

1962
Toronto Maple Leafs (18, 10–8)
Punch Imlach
4–2
Chicago Black Hawks (6, 3–3)
Rudy Pilous
Dick Duff (14:14, third)

1963
Toronto Maple Leafs (19, 11–8)
Punch Imlach
4–1
Detroit Red Wings (16, 7–9)
Sid Abel
Eddie Shack (13:28, third)

1964
Toronto Maple Leafs (20, 12–8)
Punch Imlach
4–3
Detroit Red Wings (17, 7–10)
Sid Abel
Andy Bathgate (3:04, first)

1965
Montreal Canadiens (21, 13–7)
Toe Blake
4–3
Chicago Black Hawks (7, 3–4)
Billy Reay
Jean Beliveau (0:14, first)

1966
Montreal Canadiens (22, 14–7)
Toe Blake
4–2
Detroit Red Wings (18, 7–11)
Sid Abel
Henri Richard (2:20, OT)

1967
Toronto Maple Leafs (21, 13–8)
Punch Imlach
4–2
Montreal Canadiens (23, 14–8)
Toe Blake
Jim Pappin (19:24, second)

1968
Montreal Canadiens (E) (24, 15–8)
Toe Blake
4–0
St. Louis Blues (W) (1, 0–1)
Scotty Bowman
J. C. Tremblay (11:40, third)

1969
Montreal Canadiens (E) (25, 16–8)
Claude Ruel
4–0
St. Louis Blues (W) (2, 0–2)
Scotty Bowman
John Ferguson (3:02, third)

1970
Boston Bruins (E) (11, 4–7)
Harry Sinden
4–0
St. Louis Blues (W) (3, 0–3)
Scotty Bowman
Bobby Orr (0:40, OT)

1971
Montreal Canadiens (E) (26, 17–8)
Al MacNeil
4–3
Chicago Black Hawks (W) (8, 3–5)
Billy Reay
Henri Richard (2:34, third)

1972
Boston Bruins (E) (12, 5–7)
Tom Johnson
4–2
New York Rangers (E) (8, 3–5)
Emile Francis
Bobby Orr (11:18, first)

1973
Montreal Canadiens (E) (27, 18–8)
Scotty Bowman
4–2
Chicago Black Hawks (W) (9, 3–6)
Billy Reay
Yvan Cournoyer (8:13, third)

1974
Philadelphia Flyers (W) (1, 1–0)
Fred Shero
4–2
Boston Bruins (E) (13, 5–8)
Bep Guidolin
Rick MacLeish (14:48, first)

1975
Philadelphia Flyers (CC) (2, 2–0)
Fred Shero
4–2
Buffalo Sabres (PW) (1, 0–1)
Floyd Smith
Bob Kelly (0:11, third)

1976
Montreal Canadiens (PW) (28, 19–8)
Scotty Bowman
4–0
Philadelphia Flyers (CC) (3, 2–1)
Fred Shero
Guy Lafleur (14:18, third)

1977
Montreal Canadiens (PW) (29, 20–8)
Scotty Bowman
4–0
Boston Bruins (PW) (14, 5–9)
Don Cherry
Jacques Lemaire (4:32, OT)

1978
Montreal Canadiens (PW) (30, 21–8)
Scotty Bowman
4–2
Boston Bruins (PW) (15, 5–10)
Don Cherry
Mario Tremblay (9:20, first)

1979
Montreal Canadiens (PW) (31, 22–8)
Scotty Bowman
4–1
New York Rangers (CC) (9, 3–6)
Fred Shero
Jacques Lemaire (1:02, second)

1980
New York Islanders (CC) (1, 1–0)
Al Arbour
4–2
Philadelphia Flyers (CC) (4, 2–2)
Pat Quinn
Bob Nystrom (7:11, OT)

1981
New York Islanders (CC) (2, 2–0)
Al Arbour
4–1
Minnesota North Stars (PW) (1, 0–1)
Glen Sonmor
Wayne Merrick (5:37, first)

1982
New York Islanders (PW) (3, 3–0)
Al Arbour
4–0
Vancouver Canucks (CC) (1, 0–1)
Roger Neilson
Mike Bossy (5:00, second)

1983
New York Islanders (PW) (4, 4–0)
Al Arbour
4–0
Edmonton Oilers (CC) (1, 0–1)
Glen Sather
Mike Bossy (12:39, first)

1984
Edmonton Oilers (CC) (2, 1–1)
Glen Sather
4–1
New York Islanders (PW) (5, 4–1)
Al Arbour
Ken Linseman (0:38, second)

1985
Edmonton Oilers (CC) (3, 2–1)
Glen Sather
4–1
Philadelphia Flyers (PW) (5, 2–3)
Mike Keenan
Paul Coffey (17:57, first)

1986
Montreal Canadiens (PW) (32, 23–8)
Jean Perron
4–1
Calgary Flames (CC) (1, 0–1)
Bob Johnson
Bobby Smith (10:30, third)

1987
Edmonton Oilers (CC) (4, 3–1)
Glen Sather
4–3
Philadelphia Flyers (PW) (6, 2–4)
Mike Keenan
Jari Kurri (14:59, second)

1988
Edmonton Oilers (CC) (5, 4–1)
Glen Sather
4–0
Boston Bruins (PW) (16, 5–11)
Terry O'Reilly
Wayne Gretzky (9:44, second)

1989
Calgary Flames (CC) (2, 1–1)
Terry Crisp
4–2
Montreal Canadiens (PW) (33, 23–9)
Pat Burns
Doug Gilmour (11:02, third)

1990
Edmonton Oilers (CC) (6, 5–1)
John Muckler
4–1
Boston Bruins (PW) (17, 5–12)
Mike Milbury
Craig Simpson (9:31, second)

1991
Pittsburgh Penguins (PW) (1, 1–0)
Bob Johnson
4–2
Minnesota North Stars (CC) (2, 0–2)
Bob Gainey
Ulf Samuelsson (2:00, first)

1992
Pittsburgh Penguins (PW) (2, 2–0)
Scotty Bowman
4–0
Chicago Blackhawks (CC) (10, 3–7)
Mike Keenan
Ron Francis (7:59, third)

1993
Montreal Canadiens (PW) (34, 24–9)
Jacques Demers
4–1
Los Angeles Kings (CC) (1, 0–1)
Barry Melrose
Kirk Muller (3:51, second)

1994
New York Rangers (EC) (10, 4–6)
Mike Keenan
4–3
Vancouver Canucks (WC) (2, 0–2)
Pat Quinn
Mark Messier (13:29, second)

1995
New Jersey Devils (EC) (1, 1–0)
Jacques Lemaire
4–0
Detroit Red Wings (WC) (19, 7–12)
Scotty Bowman
Neal Broten (7:56, second)

1996
Colorado Avalanche (WC) (1, 1–0)
Marc Crawford
4–0
Florida Panthers (EC) (1, 0–1)
Doug MacLean
Uwe Krupp (4:31, third OT)

1997
Detroit Red Wings (WC) (20, 8–12)
Scotty Bowman
4–0
Philadelphia Flyers (EC) (7, 2–5)
Terry Murray
Darren McCarty (13:02, second)

1998
Detroit Red Wings (WC) (21, 9–12)
Scotty Bowman
4–0
Washington Capitals (EC) (1, 0–1)
Ron Wilson
Martin Lapointe (2:26, second)

1999
Dallas Stars (WC) (3, 1–2)
Ken Hitchcock
4–2
Buffalo Sabres (EC) (2, 0–2)
Lindy Ruff
Brett Hull (14:51, third OT)

2000
New Jersey Devils (EC) (2, 2–0)
Larry Robinson
4–2
Dallas Stars (WC) (4, 1–3)
Ken Hitchcock
Jason Arnott (8:20, second OT)

2001
Colorado Avalanche (WC) (2, 2–0)
Bob Hartley
4–3
New Jersey Devils (EC) (3, 2–1)
Larry Robinson
Alex Tanguay (4:57, second)

2002
Detroit Red Wings (WC) (22, 10–12)
Scotty Bowman
4–1
Carolina Hurricanes (EC) (1, 0–1)
Paul Maurice
Brendan Shanahan (14:04, second)

2003
New Jersey Devils (EC) (4, 3–1)
Pat Burns
4–3
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (WC) (1, 0–1)
Mike Babcock
Michael Rupp (2:22, second)

2004
Tampa Bay Lightning (EC) (1, 1–0)
John Tortorella
4–3
Calgary Flames (WC) (3, 1–2)
Darryl Sutter
Ruslan Fedotenko (14:38, second)

2005
Season cancelled due to the 2004–05 NHL lockout.

2006
Carolina Hurricanes (EC) (2, 1–1)
Peter Laviolette
4–3
Edmonton Oilers (WC) (7, 5–2)
Craig MacTavish
Frantisek Kaberle (4:18, second)

2007
Anaheim Ducks (WC) (2, 1–1)
Randy Carlyle
4–1
Ottawa Senators (EC) (1, 0–1)
Bryan Murray
Travis Moen (15:44, second)

2008
Detroit Red Wings (WC) (23, 11–12)
Mike Babcock
4–2
Pittsburgh Penguins (EC) (3, 2–1)
Michel Therrien
Henrik Zetterberg (7:36, third)

2009
Pittsburgh Penguins (EC) (4, 3–1)
Dan Bylsma
4–3
Detroit Red Wings (WC) (24, 11–13)
Mike Babcock
Maxime Talbot (10:07, second)

2010
Chicago Blackhawks (WC) (11, 4–7)
Joel Quenneville
4–2
Philadelphia Flyers (EC) (8, 2–6)
Peter Laviolette
Patrick Kane (4:06, OT)

2011
Boston Bruins (EC) (18, 6–12)
Claude Julien
4–3
Vancouver Canucks (WC) (3, 0–3)
Alain Vigneault
Patrice Bergeron (14:37, first)

2012
Los Angeles Kings (WC) (2, 1–1)
Darryl Sutter
4–2
New Jersey Devils (EC) (5, 3–2)
Peter DeBoer
Jeff Carter (12:45, first)

2013
Chicago Blackhawks (WC) (12, 5–7)
Joel Quenneville
4–2
Boston Bruins (EC) (19, 6–13)
Claude Julien
Dave Bolland (19:01, third)

2014
Los Angeles Kings (WC) (3, 2–1)
Darryl Sutter
4–1
New York Rangers (EC) (11, 4–7)
Alain Vigneault
Alec Martinez (14:43, second OT)

2015
Chicago Blackhawks (WC) (13, 6–7)
Joel Quenneville
4–2
Tampa Bay Lightning (EC) (2, 1–1)
Jon Cooper
Duncan Keith (17:13, second)

2016
Pittsburgh Penguins (EC) (5, 4–1)
Mike Sullivan
4–2
San Jose Sharks (WC) (1, 0–1)
Peter DeBoer
Kris Letang (7:46, second)

2017
Pittsburgh Penguins (EC) (6, 5–1)
Mike Sullivan
4–2
Nashville Predators (WC) (1, 0–1)
Peter Laviolette
Patric Hornqvist (18:25, third)

2018
Washington Capitals (EC) (2, 1–1)
Barry Trotz
4–1
Vegas Golden Knights (WC) (1, 0–1)
Gerard Gallant
Lars Eller (12:23, third)

text: Appearances[edit]

text: Challenge Cup era (1893–1914)[edit]

text: Legend: SC = successful Stanley Cup challenge or defense of championship (win); UC = unsuccessful Stanley Cup challenge or defense of championship (loss); Years in bold denote a Stanley Cup win.

text:
Team

SC

UC

Total

Win %

Appearances

Ottawa HC

17

2

19

.895

1894, 1903 (2), 1904 (4), 1905 (3), 1906 (2), 1906, 1909, 1910 (2), 1911 (3)

Montreal Wanderers

10

2

12

.833

1904, 1906 (2), 1907, 1907, 1908 (5), 1910 (2)

Winnipeg Victorias

6

5

11

.545

1896 (2), 1896, 1899, 1900, 1901 (2), 1902 (2), 1902, 1903

Montreal Victorias

6

2

8

.750

1895, 1896, 1896, 1897 (2), 1898, 1899, 1903

Montreal Shamrocks

5

1

6

.833

1899 (2), 1900 (3), 1901

Montreal HC

5

0

5

1.000

1893, 1894, 1895, 1902, 1903

Quebec Bulldogs

4

0

4

1.000

1912 (2), 1913 (2)

Rat Portage/Kenora Thistles

2

3

5

.400

1903, 1905, 1907 (2), 1907

Toronto Blueshirts

2

0

2

1.000

1914 (2)

Queen's University

0

3

3

.000

1895, 1899, 1906

Brandon Wheat Cities

0

2

2

.000

1904, 1907

Edmonton HC

0

2

2

.000

1908, 1910

Galt HC

0

2

2

.000

1910, 1911

Winnipeg Maple Leafs

0

2

2

.000

1901, 1908

text: The following 16 teams unsuccessfully challenged for a Stanley Cup only once: Berlin Dutchmen (1910), Dawson City Nuggets (1905), Halifax Crescents (1900), Moncton Victorias (1912), Montreal Canadiens (1914), New Glasgow Cubs (1906), Ottawa Capitals (1897), Ottawa Victorias (1908), Port Arthur Bearcats (1911), Smiths Falls (1906), Sydney Millionaires (1913), Toronto Marlboros (1904), Toronto Professionals (1908), Toronto Wellingtons (1902), Victoria Aristocrats (1914), Winnipeg Rowing Club (1904).

text: Stanley Cup Finals era (since 1915)[edit]

text: Active teams[edit]

text: Unless marked otherwise, teams played in the NHL exclusively at the time they competed for the Stanley Cup. A bolded year denotes a Stanley Cup win.

text:
Apps

Team

Wins

Losses

Win %

Years of appearance (in Stanley Cup Finals)

7001340000000000000♠34[a]

Montreal Canadiens

7001240000000000000♠24

7000900000000000000♠9[a]

.727

1916, 1917, 1919 [a], 1924, 1925, 1930, 1931, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1986, 1989, 1993

7001240000000000000♠24

Detroit Red Wings

7001110000000000000♠11

7001130000000000000♠13

.458

1934, 1936, 1937, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1945, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2008, 2009

7001210000000000000♠21

Toronto Maple Leafs[b]

7001130000000000000♠13

7000800000000000000♠8

.619

1918, 1922, 1932, 1933, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1967

7001190000000000000♠19

Boston Bruins

7000600000000000000♠6

7001130000000000000♠13

.316

1927, 1929, 1930, 1939, 1941, 1943, 1946, 1953, 1957, 1958, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1988, 1990, 2011, 2013

7001130000000000000♠13

Chicago Blackhawks[c]

7000600000000000000♠6

7000700000000000000♠7

.462

1931, 1934, 1938, 1944, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1971, 1973, 1992, 2010, 2013, 2015

7001110000000000000♠11

New York Rangers

7000400000000000000♠4

7000700000000000000♠7

.364

1928, 1929, 1932, 1933, 1937, 1940, 1950, 1972, 1979, 1994, 2014

7000800000000000000♠8

Philadelphia Flyers

7000200000000000000♠2

7000600000000000000♠6

.250

1974, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1985, 1987, 1997, 2010

7000700000000000000♠7

Edmonton Oilers

7000500000000000000♠5

7000200000000000000♠2

.714

1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990, 2006

7000600000000000000♠6

Pittsburgh Penguins

7000500000000000000♠5

7000100000000000000♠1

.833

1991, 1992, 2008, 2009, 2016, 2017

7000500000000000000♠5

New York Islanders

7000400000000000000♠4

7000100000000000000♠1

.800

1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984

7000500000000000000♠5

New Jersey Devils

7000300000000000000♠3

7000200000000000000♠2

.600

1995, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2012

7000400000000000000♠4

Dallas Stars[d]

7000100000000000000♠1

7000300000000000000♠3

.250

1981, 1991, 1999, 2000

7000300000000000000♠3

Los Angeles Kings

7000200000000000000♠2

7000100000000000000♠1

.667

1993, 2012, 2014

7000300000000000000♠3

Calgary Flames

7000100000000000000♠1

7000200000000000000♠2

.333

1986, 1989, 2004

7000300000000000000♠3

St. Louis Blues

5000000000000000000♠0

7000300000000000000♠3

.000

1968, 1969, 1970

7000300000000000000♠3

Vancouver Canucks

5000000000000000000♠0

7000300000000000000♠3

.000

1982, 1994, 2011

7000200000000000000♠2

Colorado Avalanche

7000200000000000000♠2

5000000000000000000♠0

1.000

1996, 2001

7000200000000000000♠2

Anaheim Ducks[e]

7000100000000000000♠1

7000100000000000000♠1

.500

2003, 2007

7000200000000000000♠2

Carolina Hurricanes

7000100000000000000♠1

7000100000000000000♠1

.500

2002, 2006

7000200000000000000♠2

Tampa Bay Lightning

7000100000000000000♠1

7000100000000000000♠1

.500

2004, 2015

7000200000000000000♠2

Washington Capitals

7000100000000000000♠1

7000100000000000000♠1

.500

1998, 2018

7000200000000000000♠2

Buffalo Sabres

5000000000000000000♠0

7000200000000000000♠2

.000

1975, 1999

7000100000000000000♠1

Florida Panthers

5000000000000000000♠0

7000100000000000000♠1

.000

1996

7000100000000000000♠1

Nashville Predators

5000000000000000000♠0

7000100000000000000♠1

.000

2017

7000100000000000000♠1

Ottawa Senators[f]

5000000000000000000♠0

7000100000000000000♠1

.000

2007

7000100000000000000♠1

San Jose Sharks

5000000000000000000♠0

7000100000000000000♠1

.000

2016

7000100000000000000♠1

Vegas Golden Knights

5000000000000000000♠0

7000100000000000000♠1

.000

2018

text: Four active teams have yet to make a Stanley Cup Finals appearance.  Two of these teams have remained in the same location since their inceptions:

text:
Columbus Blue Jackets (17 seasons, 4 playoffs)
Minnesota Wild (17 seasons, 9 playoffs, 1 division title)

text: The other two teams have relocated and have not made the Finals in either location:

text:
Atlanta Thrashers (11 seasons, 1 playoff, 1 division title) / Winnipeg Jets (7 seasons, 2 playoffs)
Winnipeg Jets (original team) (17 seasons, 11 playoffs) / Phoenix-Arizona Coyotes (21 seasons, 8 playoffs, 1 division title)

text: Five relocated teams that have won the Stanley Cup in their current locations and never appeared in the Finals in their former locations:

text:
Quebec Nordiques (16 seasons, 9 playoffs, 2 division titles) – won 2 Stanley Cups as Colorado Avalanche
Kansas City Scouts (2 seasons, never made playoff contention)/Colorado Rockies (6 seasons, 1 playoff) – won 3 Stanley Cups as New Jersey Devils
Oakland Seals-California Golden Seals (9 seasons, 2 playoffs)/Cleveland Barons (2 seasons, never made playoff contention) – merged with Minnesota North Stars who lost twice in the Finals then won the Stanley Cup once as Dallas Stars
Atlanta Flames (8 seasons, 6 playoffs) – won Stanley Cup once as Calgary Flames
Hartford Whalers (18 seasons, 8 playoffs, 1 division title) – won Stanley Cup once as Carolina Hurricanes

text: Defunct teams[edit]

text: Listed after the team name is the name of the affiliated league(s) when the team competed for the Stanley Cup. A bold year denotes a Stanley Cup win.

text:
Appearances

Team

Wins

Losses

Win %

Years of Appearance

5

Ottawa Senators (NHA/NHL)

4

1

.800

1915, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1927

4

Vancouver Millionaires (PCHA/WCHL)

1

3

.250

1915, 1918, 1921, 1922

3

Montreal Maroons (NHL)

2

1

.667

1926, 1928, 1935

3 [a]

Seattle Metropolitans (PCHA)

1

1[a]

.500

1917, 1919[a], 1920

2

Victoria Cougars (WCHL/WHL)

1

1

.500

1925, 1926

1

Portland Rosebuds (PCHA)

0

1

.000

1916

1

Edmonton Eskimos (WCHL)

0

1

.000

1923

1

Calgary Tigers (WCHL)

0

1

.000

1924

text:
a  The Montreal Canadiens and the Seattle Metropolitans appearance totals include the 1919 Stanley Cup Finals that ended with a no-decision because of the Spanish flu epidemic. It is not considered an official series win or loss by either team.
b  The franchise known today as the Toronto Maple Leafs won the Cup in 1918 as the Toronto Hockey Club[33] (later engraved on the Stanley Cup as the Toronto Arenas in 1947), and in 1922 as the Toronto St. Patricks.
c  The Chicago Blackhawks were known as the Chicago Black Hawks prior to the 1986–87 season.
d  The Dallas Stars totals include two series losses as the Minnesota North Stars.
e  The Anaheim Ducks totals include one series loss as the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim.
f  The modern Ottawa Senators (1992–present) are the namesake of the original Senators (1883–1934).