The 2025-2026 season is through ten weeks. Colorado and Dallas are off to torrid starts, while Vancouver and Nashville are struggling for production. The league’s youth has stepped their production as San Jose’s Macklin Celebrini and Chicago’s Connor Bedard are ranked 3rd and 4th among league points leaders.

Andy's NHL power rankings for all 32 teams heading into Week 11 of 2025. Where does each NHL team stand in our latest power rankings for the 2025 season?

No, it's not surprising that we have another Super 16. The power rankings are a weekly staple on NHL.com. It's not surprising either that the Colorado Avalanche are No. 1 and the Dallas Stars are No.

Boston has managed to play well in spite of poor five-on-five play because of a couple great special teams units. The Bruins' power play ranks sixth in the league (24.4%), and the penalty kill ranks ninth (82.5%). That's one way to offset those red flags.

Two alums of the final version of that grouping—the Washington Capitals and Philadelphia Flyers—are doing their lineage proud with positions among the top 10 teams in this week's edition of B/R's NHL Power Rankings. The Capitals climbed five positions to No. 3 after staff voting, and the Flyers skipped up two rungs from No. 11 to No. 9.

The 2026-2026 season is through the first eight weeks. The campaign’s infancy stages see team power rankings change from week to week. After eight weeks, the Colorado Avalanche continues to be the league’s most dominant team.

J.T. Miller, C (rostered in 88.4%): It's tempting to stay calm after his strong post-trade run last year -- 2.44 FPPG in 32 games -- but his even-strength play has cratered. Across nine line combos he has logged 20-plus minutes with, the Rangers have been outscored 13-7 at 5-on-5. That's a big red flag. Panic.

One team has made the playoffs for eight straight seasons and was parade-worthy in the spring of 2022, while the other has reached the Western Conference Final in each of the last three years and was in the title round as recently as 2020.