The Hockey Hall of Fame, Located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, is one of the most sacred buildings in hockey and for the NHL. The Hall of Fame consists of players and coaches, many of whom have won the Stanley Cup as well as referees.
With a record 27 players inducted in 1962, this became the holy grail of hockey buildings. The Hall of Fame has nine female athletes in this historic space, which has 15 exhibit areas covering 60,000 square feet. Breaking ground on September 8, 1960, the Hall of Fame moved to Toronto from Kingston, Ontario in 1958 because of funding issues.
The players in the Hall of Fame are incredibly noteworthy. Players with different backgrounds and different stories are included here, where history and special moments are never forgotten. The players, officials, and builders paid a price to be here but are here for a special reason.
With the spotlight on them, these individuals are represented because of what they did for the game. Some individuals paid more of a price than others but all are here nonetheless. With that said, one thing that attracts an individual’s name to the Hall of Fame is the number of Stanley Cups that person has won.
Some of these individuals are in the Hall of Fame because of what they did for the game and their stats, yet do not have a Stanley Cup championship with their name engraved on it.
In fact, there are a total of 24 players currently in the Hall of Fame today that have never won the prestigious Stanely Cup trophy. One goaltender, three defensem*n, and 20 forwards make up this rare group. The names listed below should be familiar to most out there as they all had immense talent but would not have that chance to hoist the Cup.
Some of the names below have been to a Stanley Cup final and have never been called a champion, while some have never made an appearance in the Stanley Cup finals. Below are the 24 players with regular season and playoff stats included.
