NHL Pacific Division Odds (2026)
Published on: January 9, 2026
Updated on: January 9, 2026
Category: Odds

The following post features NHL Pacific Division Odds (2026).
The NHL Pacific Division odds reflect how sportsbooks currently view each team’s chances of winning the Western Conference’s Pacific Division.
Read: NHL Metropolitan Division Odds
Related: NHL Atlantic Division Odds
As the NHL season unfolds, these odds will shift based on performance, injuries, and which teams can maintain momentum over a long season.
So, how is the NHL Pacific Division race shaping up? Here’s what you need to know.
NHL Pacific Division Odds (2026)
Below is a table displaying the odds for the NHL Pacific Division Odds (2026). Click here for the very latest odds (via OddsChecker).
Team |
Current Odds |
Odds (1/8/2026) |
|---|---|---|
Vegas Golden Knights |
Current Odds |
-110 |
Edmonton Oilers |
Current Odds |
+225 |
Los Angeles Kings |
Current Odds |
+550 |
Anaheim Ducks |
Current Odds |
+2500 |
Seattle Kraken |
Current Odds |
+3500 |
San Jose Sharks |
Current Odds |
+5500 |
Calgary Flames |
Current Odds |
+35000 |
Vancouver Canucks |
Current Odds |
+50000 |
Team Spotlights (1-8-2026)
Vegas Golden Knights (-110)
The Golden Knights sit tied atop the Pacific Division with a seasoned core led by Jack Eichel, Mark Stone, Mitch Marner, and Tomas Hertl, bolstered by elite defense from Noah Hanifin and Shea Theodore, plus reliable goaltending from Carter Hart. Depth scoring from Pavel Dorofeyev and Ivan Barbashev adds balance amid recent inconsistencies. The narrative focuses on overcoming a mid-season slump and historical January struggles, harnessing veteran leadership and strong special teams to reclaim dominance and position as favorites for a deep playoff push.
Edmonton Oilers (+225)
The Oilers are knotted with Vegas for the division lead, fueled by superstars Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl, supported by Evan Bouchard’s offensive blue-line play and improved depth from additions like Jake Walman. Stuart Skinner and Calvin Pickard provide solid netminding. The storyline centers on building momentum after early adjustments, leveraging elite skill and defensive upgrades for a strong second-half charge toward clinching the crown and another Stanley Cup contention run.
Los Angeles Kings (+550)
The Kings remain in the tight playoff hunt with a structured core featuring Anze Kopitar, Quinton Byfield, and Drew Doughty, anchored by Darcy Kuemper in goal and physical play from their defensive group. Emerging forwards contribute secondary scoring. The key plot is grinding through the competitive division with disciplined, defensive hockey, aiming to secure a top-three spot or wildcard via consistency and veteran poise.
Anaheim Ducks (+2500)
The Ducks are surging into wildcard contention, driven by a dynamic young core of Leo Carlsson, Cutter Gauthier, Mason McTavish, and Trevor Zegras, with mobile defensemen like Jackson LaCombe and Pavel Mintyukov adding offense, backed by Lukas Dostal’s strong goaltending. Veterans like Mikael Granlund provide leadership. The narrative highlights the exciting rise of youth propelling a breakout push, targeting playoffs through speedy, high-scoring play in a wide-open Pacific.
Seattle Kraken (+3500)
The Kraken hold firm in the playoff race with balanced play from Matty Beniers, Jared McCann, and Vince Dunn, supported by Joey Daccord’s reliable netminding and contributions from young prospects. Physical depth fuels their resilience. The focus is on capitalizing on momentum with opportunistic scoring and solid defense, positioning for a wildcard berth or late division climb amid the packed standings.
San Jose Sharks (+5500)
The Sharks are surprisingly competitive in the hunt, led by Macklin Celebrini, Will Smith, and emerging talents, with defensive stability and improved goaltending driving unexpected results. Young depth adds energy. The storyline emphasizes breaking through barriers with youthful exuberance and development, aiming for a playoff spot via resilient, upbeat hockey in a surprisingly mediocre division.
Calgary Flames (+35000)
The Flames are deep in rebuild mode, relying on Nazem Kadri’s leadership alongside young prospects and Dustin Wolf in net, with veteran pieces guiding the transition. Focus remains on individual growth. The narrative centers on long-term foundation-building and development, evaluating progress in a tough season while setting the stage for future contention in the Pacific.
Vancouver Canucks (+50000)
The Canucks languish at the bottom after key changes, depending on remaining talents like Elias Pettersson and Thatcher Demko when healthy, with youth movement underway amid struggles. Veteran guidance supports emerging players. The plot stresses rebuilding through challenges, prioritizing development and patience to lay groundwork for a return to relevance in coming years.
NHL Pacific Division Winners (2016-Present)
The table below highlights every NHL Pacific Division winner since 2016.
Year |
Team |
Points |
|---|---|---|
2025-26 |
TBD |
TBD |
2024-25 |
Vegas Golden Knights |
110 |
2023-24 |
Vancouver Canucks |
109 |
2022-23 |
Vegas Golden Knights |
111 |
2021-22 |
Calgary Flames |
111 |
2020-21 |
No Winner (Division Suspended) |
NA |
2019-20 |
Vegas Golden Knights |
86 |
2018-19 |
Calgary Flames |
107 |
2017-18 |
Vegas Golden Knights |
109 |
2016-17 |
Anaheim Ducks |
105 |