NHL MCP for AI. Track live scores and deep stats from the ice.

NHL MCP Server gives your agent deep, real-time access to National Hockey League data. You're not just getting a list of facts; you're tapping into an active pipeline that covers everything from live action right up through decades of history. When you use this server, your AI client pulls the exact metrics you need—no guesswork involved.

Getting Live Action and Schedules
You can check real-time scores for games currently running using get_live_scores, or see what's scheduled for today with get_current_schedule. If you need to plan ahead, use get_season_standings for full season rankings, or grab the current league structure by checking out get_conferences and get_divisions. You can also pinpoint exactly when games happen using get_schedule_by_date, or get a month-by-month view of a team's travel with get_team_monthly_schedule, and even look at the week-by-week schedule breakdown via get_team_weekly_schedule.

For immediate action, your agent can pull up current game scores using get_live_scores or get instant stats for active players during a match through get_skater_realtime.

Analyzing Specific Game Events and Player Performance
When you need to dive into how a specific game played out, the server gives you options. You can pull a complete boxscore for one matchup using get_game_boxscore, or get every single action recorded in a match with get_game_play_by_play. For player deep dives, use get_player_landing to check detailed stats and background info on any specific athlete.

If you're looking at what the team had going on for that season, get_team_roster pulls the complete list of players for a defined year, while get_team_summary gives an overall performance snapshot for the whole franchise or team.

Deep Analytics and Specialized Metrics
This is where you get specialized numbers. The server lets your agent calculate specific metrics like powerplay effectiveness using get_skater_powerplay, or check how teams are performing from the faceoff dot with get_team_faceoff_percentages. For goalies, you don't just get saves; you can run advanced stats by calling get_goalie_advanced or calculating saves based on shooting strength using get_goalie_saves_by_strength, and always pull a general overview of their play with get_goalie_summary.

For skaters, you can get a general performance summary via get_skater_summary. You can also check out league records like the 1,000 career points milestone using get_records_milestone_1000_point, or see who hit a 50-goal season record with get_records_milestone_50_goal.

Historical and Archival Data Access
Need to look back in time? The server handles old data for you. You can retrieve the full boxscore from seasons past using get_legacy_game_boxscore, or get a simple line score if all you want is the final count with get_legacy_game_linescore. If you need more detail on an old match, get_legacy_game_live_feed pulls deep play-by-play data and coordinates for archived games.

You can also fetch media links and highlights related to a past game using get_legacy_game_content. For player history, you've got get_legacy_player_info for background details or use get_legacy_player_stats to build out an athlete’s entire career record. The server also tracks old draft picks with get_legacy_draft, and checks records related to franchise season totals using get_records_franchise_team_totals.

You can even look up historical league attendance data via get_records_attendance, or review the full history of trophies awarded by calling get_records_trophies.

League Structure and General Records
To understand the breadth of the league, you can pull a list of all active and former teams using get_franchises, or see what historical records are tied to specific franchises with get_records_franchises. The server tracks league officials' records through get_records_officials and gives you general awards information by calling get_awards.

You can find out about every official NHL venue location using get_venues. If you're searching for a player, use suggest_players or narrow it down with suggest_active_players, then nail the exact person using search_player.