NHL 2026/27 Jerseys: Team, Division and Star Player Kits
A complete guide to NHL Fan Version and Replica Version jerseys across all 32 teams.
Hockey has never travelled better. Fans in the United States, Canada, Europe, and across the Nordics follow the league all winter, adopt a team, and build a collection around the players who define the modern game. The fastest way to join that community is a jersey built for the club or athlete you back. This hub gathers all 32 NHL teams in one place and connects you straight to the matching kit, so you can compare options before you buy instead of hunting through scattered pages. It also breaks the league down by division, explains the two jersey constructions we carry, and points you to the star player kits fans ask for most.
- A crest gallery of all 32 NHL teams with direct links to each team collection.
- The four divisions explained, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with a fast route to each rivalry group.
- Two jersey constructions: a lightweight Fan Version and a structured Replica Version.
All 32 NHL Teams at a Glance
Every franchise below has its own collection of Fan Version and Replica Version jerseys. Tap any crest to open the full lineup of sizes, colors, and player editions. Whether you back a historic club or one of the newest expansion sides, the artwork, team colors, and identity stay consistent across both jersey lines, so you are choosing a construction and a fit rather than a different design. The gallery covers both conferences and all four divisions, from long-standing contenders to this season's breakout teams.
Looking for the complete index instead of a single squad? Our NHL teams collection lists every franchise in one view, and the full jersey catalog covers every league we carry, so you can move between hockey, football, baseball, basketball, college, and soccer gear without losing your place.
Star Players Fans Love to Rep
Most supporters meet hockey through a single standout athlete, then follow that player through every trade window and contract year. Jersey demand rises around the biggest names because a player edition turns admiration into something you can wear to a watch party or a rink. If you want a kit named after the athlete you follow most, start with an established favorite such as the Connor McDavid jerseys, the Sidney Crosby jerseys, the Alexander Ovechkin jerseys, or the Nathan MacKinnon jerseys. Each player page lets you switch between Fan Version and Replica Version before checkout, so the same name prints on the construction you actually prefer.
Prefer a goal scorer or a breakout star? The same rule applies. Kits such as the Nikita Kucherov jerseys, the David Pastrnak jerseys, the Jack Eichel jerseys, the Leon Draisaitl jerseys, and the Macklin Celebrini jerseys all follow the same pattern: pick the name you watch, then choose the build that suits how you wear it.
Fan Version vs Replica Version: The NHL Difference
We offer two distinct hockey jersey constructions. Both are fan-focused reproductions made for supporters, not for sideline use, and both carry the same team colors and artwork that define each franchise. A Fan Version jersey is the lighter, breathable everyday shirt with screen-printed names and numbers, while a Replica Version jersey is the heavier, structured piece with stitched detailing built for display and colder rinks. Here is how they compare on the details that matter to everyday fans:
| Feature | Fan Version | Replica Version |
|---|---|---|
| Material weight | Light, breathable mesh | Heavier, structured fabric |
| Name & number | Screen-printed | Stitched tackle-twill |
| Best for | Everyday wear, indoor rinks | Display, layering, premium feel |
| Care | Machine wash cold, inside out | Hand wash recommended |
If you want a relaxed, easy-care shirt for game night, the Fan Version is the practical choice. If you prefer a heavier, more detailed piece that reads as a collector item, the Replica Version delivers that premium construction. Both keep the same team identity, so switching lines never means switching looks.
The Four Divisions Explained
Hockey fandom runs through rivalries, and rivalries run through divisions. Shopping by division is the quickest way to build a collection with real edge, because you can pick up a rival's jersey to wear to a heated matchup or collect a whole group at once. The Atlantic Division mixes long-standing eastern powers with newer contenders, while the Metropolitan Division gathers some of the loudest markets in the sport. Out west, the Central Division leans on deep, physical rosters and the Pacific Division spans the widest travel schedule in the league.
Each division hub pulls every club into one view, so you can compare home and alternate editions side by side before you commit. That is especially useful if you are buying a gift: the recipient's team is easy to find, and you can check which colors and versions are available without toggling between a dozen product pages.
How to Choose Your NHL Kit
Start with the team or player you already follow, then decide between the two jersey lines based on how you plan to wear it. Fans who want a lightweight shirt for watch parties and layering usually pick the Fan Version, while collectors who plan to frame a jersey lean toward the Replica Version. A simple rule works for most buyers: buy the Fan Version to wear and the Replica Version to display. Many supporters keep one of each so the same team colors cover both purposes without doubling the cost of fandom. If you are unsure which to order first, the Fan Version is the lower-risk starting point.
Color choice matters too. Most clubs release a home, road, and often an alternate or special edition, and the artwork stays consistent across both jersey lines. Picking the edition that matches your other team gear keeps a small collection looking coordinated rather than scattered. If you follow a player who changed teams, the new club's edition is the cleanest way to stay current without replacing every shirt you own.
Sizing and Care for Hockey Jerseys
Our jerseys follow standard US sizing, and most fans size up one notch from their usual fit for a relaxed look that layers easily. Hockey jerseys are traditionally worn loose, so if you plan to wear one over a hoodie, take the larger size. Measure a shirt you already like and compare it to the size chart on each product page before you choose. To keep colors sharp after many washes, turn the jersey inside out and avoid high heat. The Replica Version holds its shape best when stored on a padded hanger away from direct sunlight, which also protects the stitched detailing for the long term.
Frequently Asked Questions
A: You can find jerseys for all 32 NHL franchises across both the Fan Version and Replica Version lines. The crest gallery above links straight to each team collection so you can compare options in one place.
A: A Fan Version jersey is the lightweight, screen-printed everyday shirt; a Replica Version jersey is the heavier, stitched collector piece. Pick Fan Version for wear and Replica Version for display.
A: Yes. Our player collections let you shop a named kit and switch between Fan Version and Replica Version before checkout, so you can order the athlete you watch most.
A: Compare a well-fitting shirt you own to the size chart on each product page. Most fans size up one level for a relaxed fit, especially if they layer a hoodie underneath, and washing inside out keeps the artwork clean.
