Just a brief explanation why I’ve got two time fields in here.
In this example, the game was played on Januat 4:30 PM in Saskatchewan and 5:30 PM Eastern time, the home team Philadelphia beat the visiting team Pittsburgh 6-3 in regulation time
Regulation: if the game ended in regulation timeįor example, here’s the first couple lines of the worksheet from last year’s file:. Postponed: if the game has been postponed, but not yet rescheduled. Scheduled: if the game hasn’t been played yet. Score: the home team’s score if the game has been played, otherwise blank. Score: the visiting team’s score if the game has been played, otherwise blank. Start Time (ET): the game’s start time in Eastern time (which is the time the NHL website shows). Start Time (Sask): the game’s start time in Saskatchewan (where I live!). The Excel file consists of 2 worksheets: one contains the original NHL schedule as described in this post the other, named As-Played Schedule, contains the same contents, with the addition of the scores for each team and whether the game hasn’t been played yet, was won in regulation time, overtime, or in a shootout. Of course, the season hasn’t started yet, so the results are empty right now, but I’ll try to update them each morning through the regular season. xlsx format, and here’s another copy in CSV format. Here’s a copy of the 2021/22 NHL schedule and the results of each of the games played so far in Excel. You can read about it, and download the spreadsheet, from this post. It will not be updated further.Īnother note: I’ve added another spreadsheet that also contains the playoff schedule. Note: The regular season has concluded, so the spreadsheet now covers the entire regular season. The post you’re currently reading is about the 2021/22 NHL schedule. If you’re looking for the 2022/23 NHL schedule, you can find it in this post.
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