List of NHL players with 50-goal seasons

Nowadays, List of NHL players with 50-goal seasons is a topic of great relevance that arouses wide interest in different areas. Whether in the academic, scientific, social or cultural field, List of NHL players with 50-goal seasons has managed to capture the attention of experts and the general public. Its multiple facets and implications make it a topic of constant study and debate. In this article, we will explore the different perspectives and reflections around List of NHL players with 50-goal seasons, as well as its impact on current society and its possible future implications.

Alexander Ovechkin scored 50 goals for a ninth time in his career during the 2021–22 season. This tied Wayne Gretzky and Mike Bossy for the record of most all-time seasons.

Scoring 50 goals in one season is one of the most celebrated individual achievements in the National Hockey League (NHL). In 1944–45, Maurice Richard became the first player to score 50 goals in a season. Bernie Geoffrion became the second player to reach the milestone 16 years later in 1960–61. Fifty-goal seasons increased in frequency during the 1970s and 1980s as the schedule was extended to 80 games and offense increased across the league. By 1980, it had been reached 24 times in NHL history; the plateau was reached 76 times in the 1980s alone.

Wayne Gretzky scored his 50th goal in his 39th game in 1981–82, the fastest any player has done so. He also shares the record for most 50-goal seasons with Mike Bossy and Alexander Ovechkin, each having reached the milestone nine times in their careers. A record fourteen players exceeded 50 goals in 1992–93, when the schedule was extended to 84 games. After this, offence declined across the league and the schedule was reduced back to the present 82 games, and with these developments the number of players to reach the total declined.

Since 1969–70, there have been four completed 82-game NHL seasons (the first being 1998–99) in which no player scored fifty goals, in addition to no player scoring fifty goals in any of the four seasons of play shortened by lockouts or the COVID-19 pandemic.

As of completion of the 2023–24 season, 99 different players have scored 50 goals in an NHL season one or more times in their career, doing so a combined 209 times.

History

Joe Malone scored 44 goals for the Montreal Canadiens in the NHL's inaugural season of 1917–18—a season with a twenty-game schedule. It was a record that stood nearly 30 years. The introduction of the centre red line and permission of forward passing out of the defensive zone in 1943 increased scoring; six players scored 30 goals in 1943–44, the first time in league history so many players reached that total in one season. Maurice Richard averaged a goal per game for Montreal in 1944–45 and surpassed Malone's record of 44 late in the season. He was as obsessed with reaching the 50-goal mark as his opponents were with preventing it. Richard faced opponents who repeatedly elbowed, hooked and held him in an effort to prevent him from reaching 50. As a result, he scored only seven goals in his final 13 games. Richard scored his 50th goal, in 50 games, in the third period of Montreal's final game of the season against the Boston Bruins. The league introduced the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy in his honour in 1999, and the Canadiens donated the physical trophy.

Richard's mark stood untouched for 16 seasons until Bernie Geoffrion became the second player to score 50 goals in 1960–61, also for Montreal, doing so in his 62nd game of the season (and the Canadiens' 68th). Early in the 1960s, Chicago Black Hawks teammates Stan Mikita and Bobby Hull began experimenting with curved blades, noticing that different bends made shots more unpredictable for goaltenders. Mikita led the NHL in scoring four times using a curved blade, while Hull became the third player in NHL history to score 50 goals in 1961–62. It was the first of five times he would reach the milestone.

While playing for Boston in the 1970s, Phil Esposito scored 50 goals in five consecutive seasons, led by a then-NHL record 76 goals in 1970–71. By 1980, 24 players had reached the mark. Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders joined Richard as the second man in NHL history to score 50 goals in 50 games in 1980–81. He did so by scoring two goals in the final five minutes of the Islanders' 50th game. Bossy, who had set a league rookie-scoring record with 53 goals in 1977–78, surpassed the 50-goal mark in each of his first nine NHL seasons. The 1980s represented one of the highest scoring eras in NHL history: on 76 occasions, a player scored 50 goals in a season. Wayne Gretzky was responsible for nine of those occasions, including his league-record 92 goals in 1981–82. In that season, Gretzky scored five goals in his 39th game of the season to total 50, bettering Richard and Bossy by 11 games as the fastest to reach the mark.

Bossy, Gretzky, and Alexander Ovechkin are tied for the most 50-goal seasons, with nine each. Bossy holds the record for most consecutive 50-goal seasons with nine. Ovechkin is still an active player.

A record three players from the same team, the Edmonton Oilers, had a 50-goal season in 1983–84, with Gretzky, Glenn Anderson, and Jari Kurri; the Oilers, with the same three players, would match the record in 1985–86. The Oilers also hold the record for most seasons, five, with multiple players achieving a 50-goal season; the Los Angeles Kings are second, with four seasons with multiple 50-goal scorers.

A record 14 players scored 50 goals in 1992–93, the same season that a record 21 players reached the 100-point plateau. Among the 50-goal scorers that season was Teemu Selanne, who scored 76 goals as a rookie, surpassing Bossy's record for first-year players by 23 goals. The next season, 1993–94, Brett Hull achieved his fifth 50-goal season, matching father Bobby's five 50-goal seasons three decades earlier; the two are the only father-son pair to each achieve a 50-goal season, let alone achieving it five times each.

As teams shifted their focus to defensive play rather than offensive, scoring rapidly declined in the late 1990s. No player scored 50 in 1998–99, the first time that had happened in 29 years, excluding the lockout-shortened 1994–95 NHL season.

Only five players reached the 50-goal mark between 1999 and 2004: Pavel Bure, Joe Sakic, Jaromir Jagr, Jarome Iginla, and Milan Hejduk. Following the 2004–05 lockout that cancelled the season, the league introduced numerous rule changes designed to increase scoring. While five players scored 50 in 2005–06, scoring immediately fell off thereafter, with only 15 marks of 50-goals over the next 12 years (contrast that to 14 different 50-goal scorers in 1992–93 alone). Starting with the minor spike in 2005–06, the most prolific 50-goal scorer in the past 16 seasons (to 2021–22) is Alexander Ovechkin, reaching 50 goals in 9 of those seasons, including four seasons where he was the only 50-goal scorer: 2008–09, 2013–14, 2014–15 and 2015–16. Ovechkin is the oldest player to record a 50-goal season at 36 years and 215 days old; the previous oldest was Johnny Bucyk at 35 years and 308 days old.

Players and their 50-goal seasons

Upper body of a young man in a suit and tie with slicked back hair and a serious look on his face.
Maurice "Rocket" Richard was the NHL's first 50-goal scorer.
A amazing scorer with 4 Stanley Cups.
Mike Bossy had a record nine consecutive 50-goal seasons.
Upper body of a man with dirty-blonde hair who is looking into the distance. He is standing at a podium and speaking into a microphone.
Wayne Gretzky had nine 50-goal seasons in his career, a record shared with Bossy and Ovechkin. Gretzky has the top two goal-scoring seasons, with 92 in 1981–82 and 87 in 1983–84.
Upper body of a man wearing a black uniform with a stylized penguin in yellow, grey and white on the chest. He is looking into the distance.
Mario Lemieux had six seasons with 50 or more goals, peaking at 85 in 1988–89.
A hockey player in a red and black uniform with a stylized C logo on his chest skates across the ice.
Jarome Iginla had two 50-goal seasons: 2001–02 and 2007–08.
A brown haired hockey player in a white and black uniform with the wordmark "Ducks" across his chest skates as he looks into the distance.
Teemu Selanne set an NHL rookie record with 76 goals in 1992–93.
Hakan Loob became the first Swede to score 50 goals in one season in 1987–88.
A hockey player in a blue, red and white uniform looks into the distance as he makes a turn while skating.
Sergei Fedorov scored 56 goals in 1993–94.
A hockey player with short, brown hair looks to his left as he skates. He is in a white and burgundy uniform with a stylized A logo on his chest.
Joe Sakic reached the 50-goal mark twice.
A hockey player on the ice before spectators. He wears a white jersey with a stylized C logo, and his youthful face has a serious expression.
Pavel Bure topped 50 goals with both Vancouver and Florida.
Chest view of a man with short black hair and wearing a suit. He smiles as he looks at the photographer.
Jonathan Cheechoo led the NHL with 56 goals in 2005–06.
Head view of a hockey player in a white uniform and helmet as he stares intently into the distance.
Dany Heatley topped 50 goals twice with the Ottawa Senators.
Upper body of a man with short black hair as he stares into the distance. He is in a white uniform with black trim.
Vincent Lecavalier scored 52 goals in 2006–07.
Upper body of an hockey player in full equipment.
Evgeni Malkin scored 50 goals in 2011–12.
Ice hockey player looking towards his right.
Leon Draisaitl scored 50 goals in 2018–19 and 2021–22.
Key
 *  Player is active in the NHL in 2023–24
 ^  Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame
(#) Denotes the consecutive count, only if more than one, that player achieved a 50-goal season
Season Player Team GP G Ref
1944–45 Maurice Richard^ Montreal Canadiens 50 50
1960–61 Bernie Geoffrion^ Montreal Canadiens 64 50
1961–62 Bobby Hull^ (1) Chicago Black Hawks 70 50
1965–66 Bobby Hull^ (2) Chicago Black Hawks 65 54
1966–67 Bobby Hull^ (3) Chicago Black Hawks 66 52
1968–69 Bobby Hull^ (4) Chicago Black Hawks 74 58
1970–71 Phil Esposito^ (1) Boston Bruins 78 76
Johnny Bucyk^ Boston Bruins 78 51
1971–72 Phil Esposito^ (2) Boston Bruins 76 66
Vic Hadfield New York Rangers 78 50
Bobby Hull^ (5) Chicago Black Hawks 78 50
1972–73 Phil Esposito^ (3) Boston Bruins 78 55
Mickey Redmond (1) Detroit Red Wings 76 52
Rick MacLeish Philadelphia Flyers 78 50
1973–74 Phil Esposito^ (4) Boston Bruins 78 68
Rick Martin (1) Buffalo Sabres 78 52
Mickey Redmond (2) Detroit Red Wings 76 51
Ken Hodge Boston Bruins 76 50
1974–75 Phil Esposito^ (5) Boston Bruins 79 61
Guy Lafleur^ (1) Montreal Canadiens 70 53
Rick Martin (2) Buffalo Sabres 68 52
Danny Grant Detroit Red Wings 80 50
1975–76 Reggie Leach (1) Philadelphia Flyers 80 61
Guy Lafleur^ (2) Montreal Canadiens 80 56
Pierre Larouche (1) Pittsburgh Penguins 76 53
Jean Pronovost Pittsburgh Penguins 80 52
Danny Gare (1) Buffalo Sabres 79 50
Bill Barber^ Philadelphia Flyers 80 50
1976–77 Steve Shutt^ Montreal Canadiens 80 60
Guy Lafleur^ (3) Montreal Canadiens 80 56
Marcel Dionne^ (1) Los Angeles Kings 80 53
1977–78 Guy Lafleur^ (4) Montreal Canadiens 78 60
Mike Bossy^ (1) New York Islanders 73 53
1978–79 Mike Bossy^ (2) New York Islanders 80 69
Marcel Dionne^ (2) Los Angeles Kings 80 59
Guy Lafleur^ (5) Montreal Canadiens 80 52
Guy Chouinard Atlanta Flames 80 50
1979–80 Charlie Simmer (1) Los Angeles Kings 64 56
Danny Gare (2) Buffalo Sabres 76 56
Blaine Stoughton (1) Hartford Whalers 80 56
Marcel Dionne^ (3) Los Angeles Kings 80 53
Mike Bossy^ (3) New York Islanders 75 51
Wayne Gretzky^ (1) Edmonton Oilers 79 51
Pierre Larouche (2) Montreal Canadiens 73 50
Guy Lafleur^ (6) Montreal Canadiens 74 50
Reggie Leach (2) Philadelphia Flyers 76 50
1980–81 Mike Bossy^ (4) New York Islanders 79 68
Marcel Dionne^ (4) Los Angeles Kings 80 58
Charlie Simmer (2) Los Angeles Kings 65 56
Wayne Gretzky^ (2) Edmonton Oilers 80 55
Rick Kehoe Pittsburgh Penguins 80 55
Wayne Babych St. Louis Blues 78 54
Jacques Richard Quebec Nordiques 78 52
Dennis Maruk (1) Washington Capitals 80 50
1981–82 Wayne Gretzky^ (3) Edmonton Oilers 80 92
Mike Bossy^ (5) New York Islanders 80 64
Dennis Maruk (2) Washington Capitals 80 60
Dino Ciccarelli^ (1) Minnesota North Stars 76 55
Rick Vaive (1) Toronto Maple Leafs 77 54
Blaine Stoughton (2) Hartford Whalers 80 52
Rick Middleton Boston Bruins 75 51
Marcel Dionne^ (5) Los Angeles Kings 78 50
Mark Messier^ Edmonton Oilers 78 50
Bryan Trottier^ New York Islanders 80 50
1982–83 Wayne Gretzky^ (4) Edmonton Oilers 80 71
Lanny McDonald^ Calgary Flames 80 66
Mike Bossy^ (6) New York Islanders 79 60
Michel Goulet^ (1) Quebec Nordiques 80 57
Marcel Dionne^ (6) Los Angeles Kings 80 56
Al Secord Chicago Black Hawks 80 54
Rick Vaive (2) Toronto Maple Leafs 78 51
1983–84 Wayne Gretzky^ (5) Edmonton Oilers 74 87
Michel Goulet^ (2) Quebec Nordiques 75 56
Tim Kerr (1) Philadelphia Flyers 79 54
Glenn Anderson^ (1) Edmonton Oilers 80 54
Jari Kurri^ (1) Edmonton Oilers 64 52
Rick Vaive (3) Toronto Maple Leafs 76 52
Mike Bossy^ (7) New York Islanders 67 51
Mike Bullard Pittsburgh Penguins 76 51
1984–85 Wayne Gretzky^ (6) Edmonton Oilers 80 73
Jari Kurri^ (2) Edmonton Oilers 73 71
Mike Bossy^ (8) New York Islanders 76 58
Michel Goulet^ (3) Quebec Nordiques 69 55
John Ogrodnick Detroit Red Wings 79 55
Tim Kerr (2) Philadelphia Flyers 74 54
Bobby Carpenter Washington Capitals 80 53
Dale Hawerchuk^ Winnipeg Jets 80 53
Mike Gartner^ Washington Capitals 80 50
1985–86 Jari Kurri^ (3) Edmonton Oilers 78 68
Mike Bossy^ (9) New York Islanders 80 61
Tim Kerr (3) Philadelphia Flyers 76 58
Glenn Anderson^ (2) Edmonton Oilers 72 54
Michel Goulet^ (4) Quebec Nordiques 75 53
Wayne Gretzky^ (7) Edmonton Oilers 80 52
1986–87 Wayne Gretzky^ (8) Edmonton Oilers 79 62
Tim Kerr (4) Philadelphia Flyers 75 58
Mario Lemieux^ (1) Pittsburgh Penguins 63 54
Jari Kurri^ (4) Edmonton Oilers 79 54
Dino Ciccarelli^ (2) Minnesota North Stars 80 52
1987–88 Mario Lemieux^ (2) Pittsburgh Penguins 77 70
Craig Simpson Pittsburgh Penguins/Edmonton Oilers 80 56
Jimmy Carson Los Angeles Kings 80 55
Luc Robitaille^ (1) Los Angeles Kings 80 53
Joe Nieuwendyk^ (1) Calgary Flames 75 51
Steve Yzerman^ (1) Detroit Red Wings 64 50
Stephane Richer (1) Montreal Canadiens 72 50
Hakan Loob Calgary Flames 80 50
1988–89 Mario Lemieux^ (3) Pittsburgh Penguins 76 85
Bernie Nicholls Los Angeles Kings 79 70
Steve Yzerman^ (2) Detroit Red Wings 80 65
Wayne Gretzky^ (9) Los Angeles Kings 78 54
Joe Nieuwendyk^ (2) Calgary Flames 77 51
Joe Mullen^ Calgary Flames 79 51
1989–90 Brett Hull^ (1) St. Louis Blues 80 72
Steve Yzerman^ (3) Detroit Red Wings 79 62
Cam Neely^ (1) Boston Bruins 76 55
Brian Bellows Minnesota North Stars 80 55
Pat LaFontaine^ (1) New York Islanders 74 54
Luc Robitaille^ (2) Los Angeles Kings 80 52
Stephane Richer (2) Montreal Canadiens 75 51
Gary Leeman Toronto Maple Leafs 80 51
1990–91 Brett Hull^ (2) St. Louis Blues 78 86
Cam Neely^ (2) Boston Bruins 69 51
Theoren Fleury Calgary Flames 79 51
Steve Yzerman^ (4) Detroit Red Wings 80 51
1991–92 Brett Hull^ (3) St. Louis Blues 73 70
Kevin Stevens (1) Pittsburgh Penguins 80 54
Gary Roberts Calgary Flames 76 53
Jeremy Roenick (1) Chicago Blackhawks 80 53
1992–93 Alexander Mogilny (1) Buffalo Sabres 77 76
Teemu Selanne^ (1) Winnipeg Jets 84 76
Mario Lemieux^ (4) Pittsburgh Penguins 60 69
Luc Robitaille^ (3) Los Angeles Kings 84 63
Pavel Bure^ (1) Vancouver Canucks 83 60
Pierre Turgeon New York Islanders 83 58
Steve Yzerman^ (5) Detroit Red Wings 84 58
Kevin Stevens (2) Pittsburgh Penguins 72 55
Brett Hull^ (4) St. Louis Blues 80 54
Dave Andreychuk^ (1) Buffalo Sabres/Toronto Maple Leafs 83 54
Pat LaFontaine^ (2) Buffalo Sabres 84 53
Mark Recchi^ Philadelphia Flyers 84 53
Brendan Shanahan^ (1) St. Louis Blues 71 51
Jeremy Roenick (2) Chicago Blackhawks 84 50
1993–94 Pavel Bure^ (2) Vancouver Canucks 76 60
Brett Hull^ (5) St. Louis Blues 81 57
Sergei Fedorov^ Detroit Red Wings 82 56
Dave Andreychuk^ (2) Toronto Maple Leafs 83 53
Brendan Shanahan^ (2) St. Louis Blues 81 52
Ray Sheppard Detroit Red Wings 82 52
Adam Graves New York Rangers 84 52
Cam Neely^ (3) Boston Bruins 49 50
Mike Modano^ Dallas Stars 76 50
1995–96 Mario Lemieux^ (5) Pittsburgh Penguins 70 69
Jaromir Jagr (1) Pittsburgh Penguins 82 62
Alexander Mogilny (2) Vancouver Canucks 79 55
Peter Bondra (1) Washington Capitals 67 52
John LeClair (1) Philadelphia Flyers 82 51
Joe Sakic^ (1) Colorado Avalanche 82 51
Keith Tkachuk (1) Winnipeg Jets 76 50
Paul Kariya^ Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 82 50
1996–97 Keith Tkachuk (2) Phoenix Coyotes 81 52
Teemu Selanne^ (2) Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 78 51
Mario Lemieux^ (6) Pittsburgh Penguins 76 50
John LeClair (2) Philadelphia Flyers 82 50
1997–98 Teemu Selanne^ (3) Mighty Ducks of Anaheim 73 52
Peter Bondra (2) Washington Capitals 76 52
Pavel Bure^ (3) Vancouver Canucks 82 51
John LeClair (3) Philadelphia Flyers 82 51
1999–2000 Pavel Bure^ (4) Florida Panthers 74 58
2000–01 Pavel Bure^ (5) Florida Panthers 82 59
Joe Sakic^ (2) Colorado Avalanche 82 54
Jaromir Jagr (2) Pittsburgh Penguins 81 52
2001–02 Jarome Iginla^ (1) Calgary Flames 82 52
2002–03 Milan Hejduk Colorado Avalanche 82 50
2005–06 Jonathan Cheechoo San Jose Sharks 82 56
Jaromir Jagr (3) New York Rangers 82 54
Ilya Kovalchuk (1) Atlanta Thrashers 78 52
Alexander Ovechkin* (1) Washington Capitals 81 52
Dany Heatley (1) Ottawa Senators 82 50
2006–07 Vincent Lecavalier Tampa Bay Lightning 82 52
Dany Heatley (2) Ottawa Senators 82 50
2007–08 Alexander Ovechkin* (2) Washington Capitals 82 65
Ilya Kovalchuk (2) Atlanta Thrashers 79 52
Jarome Iginla^ (2) Calgary Flames 82 50
2008–09 Alexander Ovechkin* (3) Washington Capitals 79 56
2009–10 Sidney Crosby* Pittsburgh Penguins 81 51
Steven Stamkos* (1) Tampa Bay Lightning 82 51
Alexander Ovechkin* (4) Washington Capitals 72 50
2010–11 Corey Perry* Anaheim Ducks 82 50
2011–12 Steven Stamkos* (2) Tampa Bay Lightning 82 60
Evgeni Malkin* Pittsburgh Penguins 75 50
2013–14 Alexander Ovechkin* (5) Washington Capitals 78 51
2014–15 Alexander Ovechkin* (6) Washington Capitals 81 53
2015–16 Alexander Ovechkin* (7) Washington Capitals 79 50
2018–19 Alexander Ovechkin* (8) Washington Capitals 81 51
Leon Draisaitl* (1) Edmonton Oilers 82 50
2021–22 Auston Matthews* (1) Toronto Maple Leafs 73 60
Leon Draisaitl* (2) Edmonton Oilers 80 55
Chris Kreider* New York Rangers 81 52
Alexander Ovechkin* (9) Washington Capitals 77 50
2022–23 Connor McDavid* Edmonton Oilers 82 64
David Pastrnak* Boston Bruins 82 61
Mikko Rantanen* Colorado Avalanche 82 55
Leon Draisaitl* (3) Edmonton Oilers 80 52
Brayden Point* Tampa Bay Lightning 82 51
2023–24 Auston Matthews* (2) Toronto Maple Leafs 81 69
Sam Reinhart* Florida Panthers 82 57
Zach Hyman* Edmonton Oilers 80 54
Nathan MacKinnon* Colorado Avalanche 82 51


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