The NHL today announced the 32 team nominees for the 2024-25 King Clancy Memorial Trophy, awarded annually “to the player who best exemplifies leadership qualities on and off the ice and has made a noteworthy humanitarian contribution in his community.”

Each NHL team selected one nominee. The final winner will be chosen by a selection committee consisting of NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman, former King Clancy Memorial Trophy winners, and past recipients of the NHL Foundation Player Award.

The committee will consider a nominee’s inspiration, involvement, and impact when determining this season’s winner.

The player selected will receive a $25,000 donation to a charity or charities of his choice. Additionally, he may opt to have his club receive a grant of up to $20,000 from the NHL to support a community initiative related to his cause.

Anaheim Ducks: Radko Gudas

Boston Bruins: Charlie McAvoy

Buffalo Sabres: Alex Tuch

Calgary Flames: Jonathan Huberdeau

Carolina Hurricanes: Jordan Staal

Chicago Blackhawks: Connor Murphy

Colorado Avalanche: Devon Toews

Columbus Blue Jackets: Zach Werenski

Dallas Stars: Matt Duchene

Detroit Red Wings: Jeff Petry

Edmonton Oilers: Darnell Nurse

Florida Panthers: Aleksander Barkov

Los Angeles Kings: Kevin Fiala

Minnesota Wild: Frederick Gaudreau

Montreal Canadiens: Nick Suzuki

Nashville Predators: Ryan O’Reilly

New Jersey Devils: Jack Hughes

New York Islanders: Matt Martin

New York Rangers: Adam Fox

Ottawa Senators: Brady Tkachuk

Philadelphia Flyers: Garnet Hathaway

Pittsburgh Penguins: Kevin Hayes

San Jose Sharks: Mario Ferraro

Seattle Kraken: Jaden Schwartz

St. Louis Blues: Colton Parayko

Tampa Bay Lightning: Victor Hedman

Toronto Maple Leafs: Mitch Marner

Utah Hockey Club: Alexander Kerfoot

Vancouver Canucks: Quinn Hughes

Vegas Golden Knights: Jack Eichel

Washington Capitals: Tom Wilson

Winnipeg Jets: Adam Lowry

Lowry’s continued work with the Toba Centre for Children & Youth earned him his second consecutive nomination. As an ambassador for the Winnipeg-based organization, Lowry regularly visits the centre, participates in its events, and has developed personal relationships with the children it supports. His hands-on involvement demonstrates his long-term commitment to making a difference in the lives of youth in Manitoba.