Hockey

Canucks Ranked 15th on CNBC 2026 NHL Team Valuations

Canucks Ranked 15th on CNBC 2026 NHL Team Valuations

CNBC has published its team valuations for all 32 NHL franchises, featuring figures denominated in U.S. dollars. For the first time, multiple teams have exceeded the $4 billion valuation milestone in the newly released report.

Canucks Valuation and Ranking

The Vancouver Canucks are positioned 15th on the list with a valuation of $2.5 billion. According to the network, this represents an increase from their $2.2 billion valuation in 2025. Despite the financial growth, the team experienced a drop in its overall league standing after ranking 12th the previous year.

League-Wide Valuations

At the top of the league standings, the Toronto Maple Leafs hold the number one position at $5.4 billion. Conversely, the Columbus Blue Jackets sit at the bottom of the list as the lowest-valued franchise at $1.65 billion.

The complete 2026 CNBC NHL team valuations include the New York Rangers at $4.7 billion, the Montréal Canadiens at $4.1 billion, the Los Angeles Kings at $3.9 billion, the Edmonton Oilers at $3.7 billion, the Philadelphia Flyers at $3.6 billion, the Boston Bruins at $3.5 billion, and the Chicago Blackhawks at $3.35 billion.

Further down the list are the Washington Capitals at $3.2 billion, the New Jersey Devils at $3.1 billion, the Detroit Red Wings at $3.05 billion, the New York Islanders at $3 billion, the Tampa Bay Lightning at $2.7 billion, and the Carolina Hurricanes at $2.66 billion.

Rounding out the rankings are the Vegas Golden Knights at $2.45 billion, the Minnesota Wild at $2.33 billion, the Colorado Avalanche at $2.27 billion, the Dallas Stars at $2.26 billion, the Calgary Flames at $2.25 billion, the Seattle Kraken at $2.2 billion, the Florida Panthers at $2.15 billion, the Anaheim Ducks at $2.1 billion, the Pittsburgh Penguins at $2 billion, the Nashville Predators at $1.95 billion, the St. Louis Blues at $1.9 billion, the Utah Mammoth at $1.85 billion, the San Jose Sharks at $1.8 billion, the Winnipeg Jets at $1.75 billion, the Ottawa Senators at $1.72 billion, and the Buffalo Sabres at $1.7 billion.

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