NHL Scores Last Night
Monday, Oct. 26, 2026
Kings 6, Rangers 3
The Los Angeles Kings beat the New York Rangers 6‑3 on goals from Taylor Ward, Brandt Clarke, Drew Doughty, Artemi Panarin, Mikey Anderson and Joel Edmundson. J.T. Miller, Adam Fox and Tye Kartye scored for the Rangers. The Kings remain outside the playoff spots, seventh in the Pacific Division. The Rangers stay in a playoff spot, second in the Metropolitan Division. The Kings are three points behind their pace at the same point last season; the Rangers are one point ahead of theirs. Adam Fox scored and keeps heating up, with 13 points in his last 10 games.
Flames 5, Maple Leafs 2
The Calgary Flames beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 5‑2 on two goals from Matvei Gridin, plus one each from Mikael Backlund, Joel Farabee and Martin Pospisil. Easton Cowan and William Nylander scored for the Maple Leafs. The Flames remain outside the playoff spots, fifth in the Pacific Division. The Maple Leafs stay in a playoff spot, third in the Atlantic Division. The Flames are five points ahead of their pace at the same point last season; the Maple Leafs are one point behind theirs. Auston Matthews had an assist and is on a roll, with 15 points, including seven goals, in his last 10 games. Darren Raddysh is off to a rough start: he is averaging only 0.43 points per game, down from 0.96 last season.
Red Wings 4, Oilers 3 (SO)
The Detroit Red Wings beat the Edmonton Oilers 4‑3 in a shootout on goals from Viktor Arvidsson, Emmitt Finnie and Dylan Larkin. Vasily Podkolzin, Isaac Howard and Colton Dach scored for the Oilers. Connor McDavid is off to a blistering start, even by his standards: his 31 points through 10 games broke Wayne Gretzky's franchise record for a season's first 10 games, set in 1984‑85, and he became the fastest player in NHL history to 20 assists, needing only nine games. The Red Wings remain just outside the playoff spots, seventh in the Atlantic Division. The Oilers stay in a playoff spot, first in the Pacific Division. The Red Wings are three points behind their pace at the same point last season; the Oilers are five points ahead of theirs.
Written automatically each morning from NHL data — fixed rules applied to the official scores, scorers and
standings, so the words never outrun the numbers. "Pace" compares each team's points with its own points after the same
number of games last season.
