Avalanche Chase Stanley Cup, Break Curse

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The Colorado Avalanche have clinched the president's trophy as the NHL's top regular season

team, but they face the infamous curse that has doomed most. Winners. Since the award

started in 1985-86, only seven teams also hoisted the Stanley Cup, with the last being the

Chicago Black Hawks, and the 2012-13 season. The Avalanche bucked the trend back in 2001,

going wire-to-wire for their second title. Nathan McKinnon anchors their attack, locked

in a tight, freeway scoring race with Conor McDavid of the Edmonton Oilers and Nikita Kutcheroff

of the Tampa Bay Lightning. A second-hard trophy as League MVP would put him in a

league company, joining just two others from those rare double winners like Joe Sockick

for the Avalanche and Wayne Gretzky for the Oilers. McKinnon's recent criticisms of the

trade deadline moves sparked frustration inside ballerina, even as reinforcements arrived.

Fans and players alike feel the pressure, knowing this stacked roster has the talent for

historic playoff run despite pass-led downs. In the West, the path looks favorable, with

first round foes likely the Seattle Kraken, Los Angeles Kings, or San Jose Sharks all

showing clear, flaws. That sets up potential second-round clashes with the Dallas Stars

or Minnesota Wild, where Colorado enters as heavy favorites. No more excuses for this

loaded squad, motivated by recent playoff exits against Dallas. Barring injuries, they

are primed to chase a fourth Stanley Cup, and they're first since 2022, with the clearest

road yet ahead. This episode is brought to you by our sponsor, see the episode description,

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