82-0 Hockey Challenge
Hockey plays the same 82-game season as the NBA, so '82-0 hockey' is a perfect fit. Spin random NHL franchises and eras, draft a six-man lineup of all-time legends — center, wingers, a defense pair and a goalie — and find out if they could go a full season without a single loss. Play free below.
모드를 선택하세요
역대 최고의 팀을 어떻게 만들고 싶나요?
선수의 모든 스탯이 공개됩니다 — 숫자를 보고 현명하게 선택하세요.
스탯 숨김——기억만으로 드래프트하고 종목에 대한 이해를 시험하세요.
82-0 in Hockey: Same Math, More Chaos
The NHL and NBA both play 82 games, so the challenge translates one-to-one — but hockey is harder to run the table. A single hot goalie can steal any game from either side, and roughly half of all NHL games are decided by one goal. The best regular season ever, the 2022-23 Bruins, still lost 17 times. Going 82-0 in hockey would mean surviving back-to-backs, road swings and six months of bounces without one off night.
That's the fantasy this game simulates: not whether a great team dominates, but whether a perfect lineup could literally never lose a game.
Drafting Your Six-Man Lineup
The slot machine hands you a random team-and-era combo — the 1980s Oilers, the 1990s Red Wings, the 2020s Avalanche — and you draft one player into your six slots: a center, both wingers, a defense pair and a goalie. Five decades of legends are in the pool, from Gretzky and Bourque to Crosby, McDavid and Makar, each with a real statistical line from his era.
Goaltending and center play carry the most weight, and the engine punishes any passenger in the lineup. One soft slot is usually the difference between a Presidents' Trophy run and a perfect 82-0.
Play the Whole Perfect-Season Family
The hockey build is one of a family of perfect-season games on this site. The original basketball 82-0 challenge started it, and the 17-0 NFL, 38-0 Premier League and 162-0 baseball versions each translate the same idea to a different sport's schedule.
Finish a perfect season and you can download a poster of your lineup and challenge a friend to beat it.
자주 묻는 질문
► Has any NHL team gone 82-0?
► Is '82-0 hockey' different from the 82-0 NHL challenge?
► Which position matters most?
► Is it free to play?