How much does the Stanley Cup weigh?
597386
Which Stanley Cup? There's 2 the silver plated one you see players carry on ice is 35 1/4 pounds... \n\nThe Fake / Travel Cup is 33 1/2 pounds and is made with 50% less silver...\n\nThe Plated Cup only leaves the Hockey Hall Of Fame 5 Times a Year Max... game 4,5,6,7 as nessicary of the Finals and once ta get Engraved/altered... and only players and Imediate team staff are aloud to lift the cup over thier shoulders...\n\nThe Travel Cup is not very often at the Hockey Hall of fame.. and anyone is allowed to lift it over thier Head...
523713
1926\n\nLord Stanley insisted that the Cup remain a challenge trophy, presented for the amateur championship of Canada, and never become the property of any one team. The first Stanley Cup winner was the Montreal Hockey Club, a member club of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, in 1893. In 1910, after having being awarded to both amateur and professional teams, the Stanley Cup was awarded exclusively to professional teams. From the National Hockey League's formation in 1917 until 1926, the magnificent trophy was awarded to the winner of a playoff between the NHL and the Pacific Coast Hockey Association. When the PCHA dissolved in 1927, the Stanley Cup has since presented exclusively to NHL playoff champions.
1078979
The Canes rock! They're in it for love of the game and don't care where it originated, it's grown for gosh sakes and has become a pasttime for more than just Canada thanks to teams like this. They play hard, fall down and bounce back with much more tenacity than other teams - not bad for a Cinderella team, huh? Go Canes! Time to bring the cup home to Raleigh!
110738
http://www.tsn.ca/nhl/feature/?fid=8955&hubname=
673996
I usually use a glass myself.\n\nDid you mean the Stanley Cup?\n\nUnfortunately I haven't but it would be a tremendous thrill if I was a hockey player which I would have liked to have been.\n\nMost of us just are not good enough to get there.
496043
Rule 24 - Puck \nThe puck shall be made of vulcanized rubber, or other approved material, one inch (1") thick and three inches (3") in diameter and shall weigh between five and one-half ounces (51/2 oz.) and six ounces (6 oz.). All pucks used in competition must be approved by the Rules Committee.
567344
try the sites I gave you on your other question and\n\nhttp://www.cupstuff.com/nhl/edmonton/eorts_m.htm
365310
Try this site.. \n\n\nhttp://www.nhlbisupport.com/bmi/bmicalc.htm
418771
Same as the chances of the US winning the cup...
802274
I agree it's the 1917 Seattle Metropolitan.  \n\nThey were the first US team to win the Stanley Cup.  I don't really think it matters that the NHL didn't formally exist until later that year.  They were still playing for the same trophy, and with the modes of transportation available back then Seattle playing Montreal would be quite a feat in logistics alone!\n\nand Bill the NHL did not take control of the Stanley Cup until the end of 1926.  In 1925 Victoria beat Montreal to be the last non NHL team  (aka amateur)  to win the Stanley Cup.
1014465
THE OILERS WIN\nSHUTTING OUT THE CANES\n4-0\n\nGO OILERS GO \nBRING HOME THE CUP
1063068
With Carolina up 3-2, I don't think the Oilers have enough gas in the tank to pull it off.  Even with the injury to Doug Weight, I still believe that the 'Canes will pull it off and be the champs.
1086102
nobody yet (even though one stupid american magazine already printed that carolina won)\n\nafter tonight's game it really looks like the Oilers could bring the Stanley Cup home\n\nGO OILERS GO!!
650435
The original Jules Rimet Trophy was 35 CM high and weighed 3.8 kg. It was handed to Brazil on winning their third World Cup in 1970.\n\nThe current World Cup Trophy stands 36.5 cm and weighs 6.175 kg in total.
497290
The Toronto Maple Leafs have won the second most Lord Stanley's Cups. They have thirteen and in front of them are the Montreal Canadians with 23. The last time Toronto won the cup was in 1967.\n\nPS. Detroit is third with 7.
535522
Wong, you're pretty close.  Mob, you're way off.\n\nThe first deciding factor is seed (ranking).  The top seeded team will always have home ice.  When you get to the Stanley Cup Finals, there is a chance of two equally seeded teams meeting up.  If that is the case, it goes to regular season record.  If those are equal, then it goes to total GF (goals for - whoever has more).  If all the planets are aligned and those are equal, then it goes to GA (goals against - whoever has less).  There is one more deciding factor, but I can't remember what it is.\n\nIt doesn't matter at this point in the playoffs - Edmonton will always be the road team.  If it came down to Edmonton and Tampa Bay (8th seed in the East), then it would go to regular season record.
954455
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