Names on the Cup: Full documentary exploring Stanley Cup stories

[@phantompower]

This is how you promote the NHL and what the Stanley Cup means to hockey.

[@24BIGDYL]

PhantomPowerSC modern NHL Is awfully boring, soccer on skates

[@matthewwattier4060]

PhantomPowerSC 1. 1.

[@matthewwattier4060]

C

[@michellerosebrown]

@@24BIGDYL True, that’s why I love it.

[@HardRockMiner]

Stanley is the only trophy in all of sports that has a bigger personality than any team or player that has ever, or will ever hoist him. As the old saying says "He only weighs 34lbs, but it takes the strength of an entire team to lift him."

[@aloysiusdevadanderabercrom6401]

I never heard that saying, but that is an awesome way to put it. Great stuff. This comment section is missing all childish bashing of other teams and sports lol. So nice to see!

[@glenn1001]

What about the FIFA World cup?

[@markdemell8056]

AYE Lad!

[@catherinelynnfraser2001]

HardRockMiner true

[@catherinelynnfraser2001]

HardRockMiner so true

[@stephenmason1028]

I'm not a diehard hockey fan like some, but I've always thought that allowing the players to have the trophy and travel with it was great, but putting the winning players' names on the trophy itself? The greatest.

[@catherinelynnfraser2001]

Stephen Mason lofting history and having your name and teammates immortalized and shared is truly the best of hockey

[@domc9026]

Like the Champion's League

[@wholeass83]

just think when civilization falls this trophy will be sitting in an abondoned building with everyones name on it that won. then when civilization is rebuilt hockey maybe be the first and only sport and everyone will worship the hockey gods

[@mckessa17]

The NHL is a classy league

[@lmcdermott96]

@@domc9026 but for a real sport instead

[@patrickols]

The man who has his name on the Cup 11 times has a player just died today. No one else have their name that many times on the Cup as a player, RIP Henry Richard

[@LetsGoPens528]

Henri*

[@markdemell3717]

Amein.

[@halon7476]

11...wow🏒

[@EasyMoneyHooper]

Jean Beliveau 17 times!

[@schmingusss]

@@markdemell3717 Awoman :)

[@Tyrunner0097]

1:21:29 Still the greatest Stanley Cup presentation I ever saw. "After 22 years, Raymond Bourque!"

[@Adri_Unsung]

Ray Bourque and 98 wings putting the cups on Konstantinov’s lap are the two greatest Stanley cup moments of all time in my opinion. Unrivaled

[@davescholten1229]

As special as it is, and taking nothing away from Bourque as a player, getting traded to a "CONTENDER" isn't the same as a journey bulding a team through losses etc. Lanny Mcdonald story is more special. And the Konstantinov story is emotional.

[@bigdil8402]

Rest In peace the 2 fathers of our great game. Ted and Howe will live on in every puck drop 💪

[@susielake7574]

Gordie off the ice was the kindest person and so down to earth! I had the pleasure to get to know him and he is greatly missed by my family! True legend!

[@CHOOCHIRONI]

@@susielake7574 gg

[@altqq1755]

@@CHOOCHIRONI thats almost funny

[@emileducas3597]

What about the Rocket...?

[@tomace194]

@@emileducas3597 screw the habs. Haha. Jk. Hes a legend.

[@LexTan]

The thing that how amazing the Stanley Cup is compared to the other 3 major sports in North America, is the idea that it's the players' trophy. In baseball, football, and basketball, the trophy is given to the team owner first, and the owner is the first person who hoists it. But the tradition of hockey, like the tradition of soccer, is that the players rightfully receive the Cup first. With hockey, because there is a specific team captain, he accepts it on behalf of the team, and leads his teammates to celebrate it before the trainers, coaching staff, and managerial brass. To see the joy in the faces of the players holding the Cup is priceless, even for someone who doesn't have any connection to an NHL player. Take Ovechkin, for example. No matter what people may have thought about him before he lifted Stanley, it all melted away when you saw the raw ecstasy in his face when the most glorious 35 pounds of silver was in his hands and over his head. It never ceases to amaze me how anti-climactic it is to watch MLB, NBA, and NFL owners try and grab the glory over the guys who have trained, sweated, bled, and sacrificed to get you that trophy. Yes, owner, you're paying the players' bills, and you're giving them the lifestyle that they've always dreamed of, but it's always better for your fans (who pay YOUR bills, owner!) to see their on-field heroes hoist the trophy first. Maybe the owner gets it first because there's no "I" in team, or no player is bigger than the crest on the chest or the game itself. But we want to see how players like Steph Curry, Kevin Durant, Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, Anthony Rizzo, Tom Brady, upon receiving the highest trophy there is in the sport. The other major sports need to take some cues from the Stanley Cup and the players who've won it as to how to really celebrate with the trophy.

[@gdragon521]

"Names on the Cup" (alternately titled "100 minutes of goosebumps")

[@skinflaver]

Or heart break

[@evaboos43]

Actually

[@bryantcox3125]

Wow. I'm so emotional through this whole thing

[@burnsbymaul7396]

Yes this is my 5 time watching this 😑

[@poopinasock]

Lol you not wrong

[@hucz]

what amazes me the most when hearing these fine gentlemen tell their stories, is their pinpoint accuracy of the accounts and level of detail that they go into, sometimes right down to knowing exact times of plays that were made. after all of those years, they still have a profound recollection of the events that transpired, just goes to show the level of impact that their experiences had on them. love hockey.

[@lukest1782]

Settle down

[@MH-ls8mg]

1:17:43 Lanny McDonald: "Those guys in the line said "If I'm going to lose, I'm glad it's you." Man I love hockey.

[@knarf_on_a_bike]

I'm a Habs fan. I have to admit, if we had to lose, I'm glad for Lanny. That was a GREAT series. Class on both sides.

[@jp1170]

When Bobby Clarke says winning the Cup is as close to heaven as hes going to get it gives me goosebumps every single time

[@pjpredhomme7699]

I don't think anyone doubts that about him -hahaha

[@40ozmangi]

Ovechkin's primal roar when he lifts the cup...... Gives me shivers....

[@martymcdonough1111]

Great documentary. Fantastic. Actually made me feel bad for Don Cherry, especially when he explained how he felt for the older players that might not get another chance. True coaches don't make it about them but about their players.

[@ldhorricks]

well put and good observation...

[@ziggymorris8760]

They need to show this on prime time tv in the U.S. people would love this it’s that good. I turned 50 years old this year and a lot of this brought back a lot of memories. R.I.P. Mom, biggest hockey fan I knew.

[@davescholten1229]

Agreed, and would make more people fans.

[@michaelmoulson8383]

That was an absolutely fantastic documentary!! Thanks to the NHL!! The greatest league, with the greatest trophy in sports. Amazing. Thanks again.

[@etrnlygr8tful87]

The most beautiful and toughest sports trophy to win.

[@mmaking8664]

After the Rugby world cup, ofcourse

[@joer8854]

Washington Capitals entered the league in 1974 and it took them until this year to win a cup. Some of the league's best never win it despite being among the best to ever strap on skates. Players fight, work, strive and never stop for their whole lives and never touch it just to have a chance. It's also the only trophy not owned by the league. The Stanley Cup isn't owned, It belongs to the sport of hockey awarded on behalf of the man who commissioned it, Lord Stanley in the custody of the keepers of the cup. It isn't just an award, it's an honor, a privilege and a symbol of dedication to your craft awarded to the team who together become the best players in the world. One day I hope every country in the world has at least one NHL team. It's a gift Canada shares with the world.

[@aaronjohnson3463]

MMA king 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@frenchlasagna8138]

You're forgetting about the cricket finals.

[@glenn1001]

Super bowl? FIFA world cup?

[@brianhostetter5309]

Wow what an awesome documentary! Became a lifelong nhl fan in 1996 when the avs won the cup I was 6 years old and will forever love this game

[@burnsbymaul7396]

I like Florida so I hate that year

[@horsemania4356]

Mike Keane, is there, for three team in a row! Montreal, Colorado, and Dallas. Best corner man, to lace up!

[@mattmacneil3176]

Ah, so you must be 30 or 31

[@lelouchvibritannia4028]

I'm an Avs fan born in 99 and watched the game since I was very young, so I don't remember those Cups at all. Haven't experienced one, so I hope we win it someday.

[@thebigthreesolos5603]

@@burnsbymaul7396you must be happy now 😂

[@mobmaniac]

Good on the NHL for uploading this

[@24BIGDYL]

mobmaniac modern sucks

[@uTubeNoITube]

Wow this was FANTASTIC. Thank you NHL!!!!!!

[@tyingearl8133]

uTubeNoITube }

[@firpomaan5544]

Some will raise it, some will touch it but everybody dreams about it. What a beautiful documentary. I can't tell you how much I cried watching this.

[@lelouchvibritannia4028]

1:18:48 Ray Bourque segment. Awesome hearing Lanny McDonald talk about Joe Sakic immediately handing the Cup to Ray Bourque.

[@JasmineIsGodly]

I really love seeing the history of the cup

[@joshdrumheller4920]

The Red Wings winning it in the 98 year is a top 3 all time Stanley Cup moment. Watching Yzerman Give Konstainov the Cup gives me goosebumps and makes me a little emotional every time I see it!!!!

[@pjpredhomme7699]

I am from Detroit - lifelong RW fan same age as Yzerman - I lived in Washington then - was sitting in the 1st row beside the penalty box when they brought him out onto the ice in the wheelchair - I will never forget it . the following year my mom got very sick and was in the same room he was in for 3 months in Beaumont hospital - I think he would have been a hall of famer had he been able to continue playing - so sad

[@dropjaw1970]

This was great. Im a Hawks fan and over the years you learn to hate certain teams and players but after watching this I didnt feel that. It made me feel like I was part of something great. Like I was on their journey with each team, each player. My wife , daugher, and I went to Toronto to the HOF and we seen, touched and had our pictures taken with the cup. One of the greatest moments of my life.

[@sevenpointfiveounce]

Dang, Lindsay is hardcore still to this day.

[@Colin32269]

I work with Teds nephew Todd for years...they both have hands the size of sledgehammers.

[@vlqlvlql7278]

The legend of the rocket

[@Theo-hc5ob]

THE Best pass Joe Sakic Ever made: Sakic to Bourque! Such love and gratitude for our sport!

[@SeLLy261]

damn who's cutting onions nearby?! loved this documentary. love the stanley cup playoffs :)

[@GenLeeConcepts]

This was really great, "NHL", you did yourselves proud...and helped me relive some parts of my youth-as hockey remained in my heart from the day it was introduced to me by friends from Lynn, Mass. who had moved to So. Calif. in 1962. But by 1967, I feel I was blessed to have become a fan of the best sport on Earth. Like life, itself, the sport has so very many highs and lows and it's overall message was always that of team work...working together...and giving your all to accomplish the highest achievement. Finally, I never thought I would ever have to cry again after my L.A. Kings finally broke their curse. But here it is five years later, and once again, I was crying for the St. Louis Blues as they certainly had deserved the Cup long ago. They finally found the will-and against a fantastic opponent too. So congratulations to them on their feat!

[@FBall-im8ui]

Brought back so many memories, I was at some of the games in Montreal in the 70's when they won, I was a kid who laced up and picked a player to be like when i WAS ON THE ICE, ABSOLUTELY WIONDERFUL MEMORIES, Thanks

[@MrKruger88]

The narrator that you hear during the clips immediately following when they display "Stanley Cup 1967" is none other then a young Alex Trebek! No joke! It's from a great old sort of mini documentary they put together of the playoffs that year. Incredibly detailed and colourful footage, especially considering the era.

[@dknadeau0912]

No kidding good catch. That’s really cool I had no idea. Rest In Peace Alex Trebek

[@sixsentsoldiers]

So many greats on that cup, but I bet you could have a bunch of other greats on a "Never won a Stanley Cup". What a game.

[@ysoseriusqzc7547]

this is DEEP

[@ge4029]

I remember watching the Sakic to Bourque hand-off. Made me cry at 7, still makes me cry at 27

[@Ulleval73]

THE most difficult professional championship to win, hands down. Nothing else comes close. A great film highlighting what hockey and the Cup are all about. Thanks.

[@lionsfan7500]

I've lived in Detroit my whole life and I'm a die-hard Redwings fan and after the Redwings swept the Capitals the the team put the Stanley cup on Vladimir Konstinov lap and pushed him in his wheel chair around the ice. At the party I hosted, there wasn't a dry eye in my house. Also the Capitals had just lost the Stanley cup finals at home but the fans there were a TRUE CLASS ACT! When the Redwings were pushing Vladimir around the ice the capital fans were on their feet cheering for him. What a Classy fanbase and a couple years ago when the Capitals beat Las Vegas to win the cup, I was so happy for that great and classy fanbase in D.C.

[@peterhurley562]

Goosebumps. Teammate love for their fallen player.

[@MattK19911]

The 98 Wings will arguably be the best storyline ever in NHL history.

[@bandit962]

Unbelievable well done documentary. Thank you NHL!

[@dr.curious5136]

I have no words, this was absolutely amazing.

[@ex_nazguul]

One of the best documentaries I’ve ever seen. 5/5

[@charliejames1981]

That was beautiful.. Thank you NHL!

[@robgrune3284]

What a great documentary! I was there. The 79 series is THE best, most exciting series in hockey history; a true nail biter. Great respect to the Bruins players and Cherry, but they were up against the best team in NHL history. I know the Habs coached by Blake won more cups, but the 76-79 Habs did something Toe's team did not; they restored speed and finesse to the game. They beat the most violent, grubby team in history up 'til then, the Flyers, and taught the Flyers how to play tough yet fast hockey. '79 was the end of an era. The league ensured no team could ever be a dynasty again, with the draft, rules, expansions that diluted the talent pool. Gone are the classic hall of fame-ers from many teams, Gallivan, Doucet, the Forum, clean rinks with clean boards, even the quality of fans is gone. Clarke was right; the teams then had personalities. Today, teams are like one another, homogenous, and the game is about money only. Today is a new era, but not a better one.

[@gamingNFTs]

Incredible footage, interviews and just all around beautiful. Thank you NHL, it was one of the best documentaries i've watched, and I've seen many.

[@MrGarysjwallace]

Hockey/ NHL/winners! Is the hardest, blood-sweating-wonderful feelings in the world!!- I, as a Canadian who’s played but never made it cherishes the ones who DID!!

[@ChristineCAlb1]

Love it. My favorite Cup story is the one where the guys left it on the side of the road. Can you imagine driving along and coming across that??? Lol

[@thunderstruckdjs]

And to imagine the Las Vegas Golden Knights...a team of misfits who no one wanted....have made it to the finals in 2018, and stand a VERY real chance to achieve hockey glory! This is more than a sport. Hockey is life!

[@hutterite1]

KalamazooDJ Wasn't a real chance. No way was Ovechkin going to be kept away from that Cup; he'd have been carried off on a stretcher had Vegas won it. No way was that gonna happen

[@joer8854]

Now you know why the leafs love our team so much. It's not just the team, it's our sport, our love, our life. Red and white in my heart, Blue and white in my veins.

[@entrancedunicorn]

As a recent fan, I really appreciate the perspective this gives, a better understanding of the sport, and what it means to work so hard for something and finally enjoying the fruit of all that hard labor. Thank you.

[@卂I-n3f]

TED LINDSAY- The Original NHL BADASS!!!

[@wholeass83]

na ide say mr. hockey is. i cant believe they spent so little time on him. he played every part of the game kinda like jack of all trades master of none and he didnt quit until his body quit

[@liammcguinty3625]

This is an absolutely wonderful documentary. So well put together and kept my attention throughout. Well done NHL.

[@reaganturley2836]

Wonderful documentary! Thank you for making this and making it available!

[@dicedindin8193]

no sport will ever even compete with hockey i love this sport more than anything

[@seanacameron8940]

This documentary was superb. Just excellent and heart warming. Sincere with added honesty. Thank you so very much.

[@GenLeeConcepts]

God, thanks to the NHL for sharing this. What memories it brought back. Although my being a Kings' fan meant I was born to frustration, I was truly weaned on becoming a hockey fan first, and team fan second. Even at age 60, I look back and feel I was privileged to have had friends/neighbors who were born in Massachusetts. They took me to my first hockey game and I was hooked from that time forward-I saw Terri Sawchuk beat the Pittsburgh Penguins in late Winter, 1968. There just isn't any sport close to hockey. Having seen so many of the game's greatest players when they came to L.A. is something that remains with me and will till the day I die. p.s. fully 90% of these unbelievable guys would stop and sign autographs for us kids after their games. Oh, and YES I still cry when reliving the Cup going to Lanny McDonald & Ray Bourque. More moments ingrained in my memories...

[@johnleak2756]

I was able to see and hold the Stanley Cup in 1998 in Amarillo, Texas. Majestic, awe inspiring, it was an experience not soon forgotten and I have the pictures to remind me.

[@auknu]

How could 115 people not like this great show? It's terrific!

[@198634]

Now that’s a well made documentary !! Absolutely flawless !! Well done !

[@lincolnmaceachern2410]

As a Bruin fan, I certainly respected the Flyers in '74. Parent's goaltending may have been matched only by Roy in "86.

[@turboplazz]

Roy in 93 was even better! Mtl won 10 overtime games that playoff. You have to have pressure goaltending to do that. Amazing and I say that as a bruin fan.

[@robin-bq1lz]

Et 1993😂

[@DjsomaR]

Amazing!!! Makes me proud to be a hockey player, even at the lowest level. Thank you!

[@Spratt1737]

Hey man, when you’re passionate about a sport and you play the sport...that makes you a player of That sport. Like you, I too am a proud hockey player. Be proud brother.

[@Uitangaq]

Love this documentary

[@27thMusicman]

Thanks for sharing this incredible documentary, loved every minute ( watching on KZbin , not a fan of all the commercials in between) life long (59 years old ) die hard hockey fan. Fantastic show, sincere thanks for these incredible memories ❤️❤️❤️

[@canuck_gamer3359]

I think it's wonderful that they mention Claude Mouton's name while talking about those 4 cups to close out the 70's in Montreal. I don't remember what his official position was but he was "Mr. Everything for that organization for a great many years and never was well known or given the credit he deserved. He did the public address announcements at the Forum for years, among his numerous duties. When I was a teenager and an absolute fanatical follower of the Canadiens, an aunt of mine told me that if I wrote to him I could get any autograph I wanted. I have no idea how she ever found that out but I went ahead and wrote the man a letter and told him a little about myself. I told him I was a goalie and I was a big fan of Patrick Roy, a short time later I received in the mail a poster and two pictures of Roy AUTOGRAPHED to me! My mom had them framed almost immediately and to this day they are among my most treasured possessions. None of that would have been possible had it not been for Claude Mouton.

[@ethel1690cardew]

Worth every second of the 1 hour and 40 minutes of viewing .

[@perri7082]

this is absolutely incredible

[@danielh5980]

That rangers devils series in 94 is still the greatest playoff series ever..the most competitive and intense series, so many crazy emotional momentum swings if you were a fan of either team

[@dcbandnerd]

And now a new city - Washington - and new names - including Ovechkin's - will be etched into the trophy.

[@ACaputo21]

dcbandnerd Will go down as a similar feeling to Lanny McDonald when he won.

[@jmarx3943]

Congratulations to the capitals and their fans. We'll earned. From a flyers fan.

[@HardRockMiner]

They aren't etched they're hammered in

[@bandittitot5941]

Will say congrats but will be one time

[@aloysiusdevadanderabercrom6401]

Im a huge Sid fan(im from Nova Scotia)but loved to see Alex win the cup, he loves the game as much as anyone, him and his team deserved it fully. Congrats Capitals!

[@joserpulido1959]

Thank you so much for this doc, fantastic editing and story telling.

[@carl5381]

And now, 52 years later, the St. Louis Blues take their place among the best teams in history. PLAY GLORIA!

[@mikelenox6088]

congrats as a Wings fan we ruined a lot of your seasons enjoy your time in the sun

[@jeffr3744]

Yea the wings did

[@TheCrazyCloon]

@@mikelenox6088 hahaha, so true. The Wings, Avs, and Blackhawks ended so many great seasons for us but now that the Blues finally have one I can truly appreciate those great franchises and the emotions that their fanbases experienced.

[@robertjones1543]

Gotta tell you im from boston and dissapointed in ladt yrs losd to st louis but at the same time happy for st louis .theyve put together some good teams over the yrs that just fell short.but thats a great feeling when your team finally wins its 1st championship.for instance many many many yrs waiting for our patriots to win a SB.and they turn around and win 6.personally if they never win another one im ok with that

[@scumbagcollectivefilms3318]

There's no way you can't love the worst to first story, the new coach, rookie goalie, bortuzzo practice fight, friends with a sick kid, and then dropping a million f bombs live. Bunch of fuckin beauts

[@jgreico11]

Thank you for posting this excellent video, Please never delete it off KZbin.

[@tonydamico8075]

I wish I could've been around to see the Islanders when they won 4 Cups in a row.

[@ldhorricks]

a hard team not to like...they were one of the hardest working teams to play the game...like the Oilers they too had to lose some heart breaking series that they probably should have won...they were a good competitive team for a number of years before they finally won.

[@markdemell8056]

So nice what they did with Vlad konstantinov! Not a dry eye in the house!

[@sickofguysnamedtodd2293]

They even brought him out in 2002. They never forgot about him

[@treeblowaa]

As a Wings fan, I can say that even to this day they haven't forgotten about that man. He gets brought up from time to time. And even though they haven't officially retired his number #16, they still have not given that number to anyone. Vladdy is loved in this city.

[@Adri_Unsung]

@@treeblowaa the red wings organization still donates money for his care and medical bills too. Detroit loves Vladdy

[@dknadeau0912]

Seeing Frederov get emotional with Vladdy chokes me up every time.

[@hoss-lk4bg]

who?

[@mikeandrews9551]

Absolutely captivating and just proves that hockey truly is the greatest team sport in the world.

[@lucianorao9759]

Well done! The presentation is dramatic, colrful and entertaining to say the least. Enjoyed this presentation. Not too long .

[@local9]

Thank you NHL for this!

[@jeffreylaubach1159]

Thank You,Thank You,Thank You

[@bestcatowner8711]

I love that they included the losers just as much has the winners, it felt complete, like the entire story was being told.

[@Phon3y]

I think thats what made it whole.

[@micodiaz]

wow this is a beautiful game the respect hard work its truly the envy of sports

[@dgb921]

Have lost 6 Staley cup series since the last time we won it. Heartache in Philadelphia

[@sickofguysnamedtodd2293]

Tim Glanville at least Boston has won it recently.

[@LisaNYC70]

Amazing documentary. Inspiring.

[@m349]

Excellent video. This is the type of video that should advertise the NHL. Great job by all.

[@pwilliams5724]

great doc. I feel like I just relived my entire life in 100 minutes

[@joebob8560]

This is absolutely beautiful.

[@wisheye1]

Beautiful job on this! Really enjoyed this!

[@DelireWeb]

So many memories, j'avais des goose bumps all along. Merci LNH pour ce formidable documentaire.

[@ziggymorris8760]

This was great, thank you for uploading this.

[@marionwheatland]

Excellent documentary. Well done. Very enjoyable. Very informative.

[@danielupsdell2697]

Goose bumps I have touched the cup a few times

[@kediddy]

such an amazing Doc!!!! Love Ted Lindsay-If I needed to cut someone to win Id cut someone to win lol

[@pjpredhomme7699]

and in person he was the nicest , courteous man you would ever meet - but put those skates on - and he was practically a serial killer

[@dannyduke666]

It was heartbreaking to see my Devils lose the Cup in 2001 after leading the Finals 3-2. Although the moment I saw Raymond Bourque with the Cup over his head, I forgot about my Devils. I was happy in the end he finally got a chance to win it! Well deserved for a high-class player/human like Bourque! Too many greats never had that chance... I'm thinking Dionne, LaFontaine, etc...

[@Bubs1214]

And NOW added to that glorious cup is the 2018 Stanley Cup Champions WASHINGTON CAPITALS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ovi, Smith-Pelly, Kuznetsov, Eller, Backstrom, Niskanen,Wilson, Connolly, Vrana , Kempny, Burakovsky, Carlson and T.J. Oshie just to name a few goal scorers as well as "The Beast" netminder BRADEN HOLTBY in a awesome performance by the entire team to numerous to name but your contribution to the ultimate prize Lord Stanley's Cup is acknowledged and AWESOME TEAM EFFORT by everyone that wore a Capitals uniform, The Coaches right down to the equipment managers. GOOOOO!!!!!!! CAPS!!!!

[@bryantcox3125]

I'm so touched right now

[@rawbhd4477]

Man Lanny's reaction made me cry

[@jimschleck2700]

I'm not a diehard hockey fan like some, but I've always thought that allowing the players to have the trophy and travel with it was great, but putting the winning players' names on the trophy itself? The greatest.

[@dmonsef]

This was great to watch as you learn the many stories of how the Cup was won. I guess we have to wait decades for another documentary, to include stories of teams like the Caps and Blues.

[@Blue-Rose-25]

The Stanley cup In my opinion, it’s the best and most highly coveted trophy in sports and the hardest to get As we see in this documentary to win the cup is the most exiting thing ever

[@OneNationUnderGod.]

Watching this after the 3rd year in a row Corey Perry has been on the losing side of the Stanley Cup finals. Then these guys talking about how it's a heartbreak that lasts a lifetime, it brings warm feelings to my heart!

[@michaelfossile552]

Jee wizz you must hate Corey perry

[@leilanic9904]

This made me cry. The NHL is no longer like this. It’s changed and not the same anymore

[@knomies227]

I’m glad they got Ted Lindsey interviewed for this. Unfortunately Jean Beliveau and Gordie Howe were not

[@85blutch]

This documentary is amazing, I've watched it like 5 times. I would love to show it to my family but they don't speak english well, certainly not well enough to watch a full 1h40 docu in it and understand it, the lack of subtitles is really annoying.

[@kikyoass]

Woa this documentary was so eye opening. New fan here...hope my team can hoist the cup one day

[@paulmd2010]

kikyoass who is your team?

[@kikyoass]

paulmd2010 well i live in Las Vegas so my team is surprisingly still going for it. I’ll be there to support game 1. Can’t believe upper level tickets cost 1k

[@kikyoass]

paulmd2010 i didn’t want to reveal at first because the more seasoned NHL fans will constantly bombard me with “you haven’t paid your dues”

[@JJJJ-gl2uf]

If you said you were a Leafs fan we might only have laughed.....

[@brygrisky5609]

Sad that only 5,000 people have seen this. It was great.

[@Samsquamsh]

make that 265,000 now.

[@frozenBURRITOforBILL]

Make that 390,000 now.

[@natebanner6254]

Bry Grisky make that 511k now

[@OK-pl7tl]

646k now

[@brizzybones7377]

1.5 million now 😳😳😳

[@krisppynugget]

Nous te saluons, le grand, le merveilleux Joseph Henri Maurice Richard :')

[@StarlightNightflame]

Absolutely fantastic documentary, thank you NHL.