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List of Prime Ministers of Thailand
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The Prime Minister of Thailand is the head of government of the Kingdom of Thailand. The prime minister is also the chairman of the cabinet of Thailand and represents the government at home and the country abroad.
The post of prime minister has existed since 1932, after a bloodless revolution forced the absolutist King Prajadhipok to grant for the people of Siam their first constitution. Under the newly established constitutional monarchy, the first prime minister of Siam was Phraya Manopakorn Nititada. At first, the office was called the President of the People's Committee, it was later changed to Prime Minister of Siam when the king deemed it too communistic.
Constitutionally the prime minister is required to be a member of the lower house of the National Assembly (the House of Representatives). He must also gain their approval through a resolution before an official appointment by the king can take place. As a result, the prime minister might succumb to a vote of no confidence and removal in the House. However, this has never happened up to date.
Throughout the post's existence it has mostly been occupied by military leaders from the Royal Thai Army, three holding the rank of field marshal and seven the rank of general. The post of prime minister is currently held by General Prayut Chan-o-cha, who was formally appointed to the office on 24 August 2014. Previously he was the de facto head of government as leader of the National Council for Peace and Order, since the coup d'état on 22 May 2014.
Note: The list includes leaders of military juntas and acting prime ministers. However, they are not counted in the official list as provided by the Royal Thai Government
Contents
[hide]
1 Key
2 Prime Ministers of the Kingdom of Thailand (1932–present)
3 Timeline
4 Living former Prime Ministers
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Key[edit]
Political parties
Khana Ratsadon
Free Thai Movement
Constitutional Front
Democrat Party
Social Action Party
Seri Manangkhasila Party → National Socialist Party → United Thai Party → Chart Thai Party → Chartthaipattana Party
New Aspiration Party
Thai Rak Thai Party → People's Power Party → Pheu Thai Party
Other factions
Military
Independent
Prime Ministers of the Kingdom of Thailand (1932–present)[edit]
No.
Prime Minister
Term of Office
Political Party
Government
Elected
Monarch
(Reign)
Portrait
Name
(Birth–Death)
Took Office
Left Office
Days
1
Phraya Manopakorn Nititada
(1884–1948) 28 June 1932 20 June 1933 7002358000000000000♠358 days
Independent 1.
Manopakorn I —

Prajadhipok
(1925–1935)
2.
Manopakorn II
3.
Manopakorn III
2
Phraya Phahonphonphayuhasena
(1887–1947) 21 June 1933 16 December 1938 7003200400000000000♠5 years, 178 days
Khana Ratsadon
(Military faction) 4.
Phahonyothin I
5.
Phahonyothin II 1933
6.
Phahonyothin III —

Ananda Mahidol
(1935–1946)
7.
Phahonyothin IV 1937
8.
Phahonyothin V —
3
Plaek Phibunsongkhram
(1897–1964) 16 December 1938 1 August 1944 7003205500000000000♠5 years, 229 days
Khana Ratsadon
(Military faction) 9.
Plaek I 1938
10.
Plaek II —
4
Khuang Aphaiwong
(1902–1968) 1 August 1944 31 August 1945 7002395000000000000♠1 year, 30 days
Independent 11.
Khuang I
5
Thawi Bunyaket
(1904–1971) 31 August 1945 17 September 1945 7001170000000000000♠17 days
Free Thai 12.
Tawee I
6
Seni Pramoj
(1905–1997) 17 September 1945 31 January 1946 7002136000000000000♠136 days
Free Thai 13.
Seni I
(4)
Khuang Aphaiwong
(1902–1968) 31 January 1946 24 March 1946 7001520000000000000♠52 days
Independent 14.
Khuang II 1946
7
Pridi Banomyong
(1900–1983) 24 March 1946 23 August 1946 7002152000000000000♠152 days
Free Thai 15.
Pridi I —
16.
Pridi II

Bhumibol Adulyadej
(1946–2016)
8
Thawan Thamrongnawasawat
(1901–1988) 23 August 1946 8 November 1947 7002444000000000000♠1 year, 79 days
Constitutional Front 17.
Thawan I 1946
18.
Thawan II —
—
Phin Choonhavan
(1891–1973) 8 November 1947 10 November 1947 7000200000000000000♠2 days
Military Coup Group
(interim)
(4)
Khuang Aphaiwong
(1902–1968) 10 November 1947 8 April 1948 7002150000000000000♠150 days
Democrat 19.
Khuang III
20.
Khuang IV 1948
(3)
Plaek Phibunsongkhram
(1897–1964) 8 April 1948 16 September 1957 7003344800000000000♠9 years, 161 days
Khana Ratsadon
(Military faction) 21.
Plaek III —
22.
Plaek IV 1949
23.
Plaek V —
24.
Plaek VI
25.
Plaek VII 1952
Seri Manangkhasila 26.
Plaek VIII 1957
—
Sarit Thanarat
(1908–1963) 16 September 1957 21 September 1957 7000500000000000000♠5 days
Military Coup Group
(interim) —
9
Pote Sarasin
(1905–2000) 21 September 1957 1 January 1958 7002102000000000000♠102 days
Independent 27.
Pote
10
Thanom Kittikachorn
(1911–2004) 1 January 1958 20 October 1958 7002292000000000000♠292 days
National Socialist[1] 28.
Thanom I 1957
11
Sarit Thanarat
(1908–1963) 20 October 1958 8 December 1963 7003187500000000000♠5 years, 49 days
Military Revolution Group
(interim) —
Military 29.
Sarit I
(10)
Thanom Kittikachorn
(1911–2004) 9 December 1963 14 October 1973 7003359700000000000♠9 years, 309 days
Military 30.
Thanom II
United Thai People 31.
Thanom III 1969
Military Revolution Group
(interim) —
32.
Thanom IV
12
Sanya Dharmasakti
(1907–2002) 14 October 1973 15 February 1975 7002489000000000000♠1 year, 124 days
Independent 33.
Sanya I
34.
Sanya II
(6)
Seni Pramoj
(1905–1997) 15 February 1975 14 March 1975 7001270000000000000♠27 days
Democrat 35.
Seni II 1975
13
Kukrit Pramoj
(1911–1995) 14 March 1975 20 April 1976 7002403000000000000♠1 year, 37 days
Social Action 36.
Kukrit —
(6)
Seni Pramoj
(1905–1997) 20 April 1976 6 October 1976 7002169000000000000♠169 days
Democrat 37.
Seni III 1976
38.
Seni IV —
—
Sangad Chaloryu
(1915–1980) 6 October 1976 8 October 1976 7000200000000000000♠2 days
Military Administration Reform Council
(interim)
14
Thanin Kraivichien
(1927–) 8 October 1976 20 October 1977 7002399000000000000♠1 year, 34 days
Independent 39.
Thanin
—
Sangad Chaloryu
(1915–1980) 20 October 1977 10 November 1977 7001210000000000000♠21 days
Military Revolution Group
(interim)
15
Kriangsak Chamanan
(1917–2003) 11 November 1977 3 March 1980 7002843000000000000♠2 years, 113 days
Military 40.
Kriangsak I
Nation Democracy 41.
Kriangsak II 1979
16
Prem Tinsulanonda
(1920–) 3 March 1980 4 August 1988 7003307600000000000♠8 years, 154 days
Military 42.
Prem I —
43.
Prem II 1983
44.
Prem III 1986
17
Chatichai Choonhavan
(1922–1998) 4 August 1988 23 February 1991 7002934000000000000♠2 years, 204 days
Chart Thai 45.
Chatchai I 1988
46.
Chatchai II —
—
Sunthorn Kongsompong
(1931–1999) 24 February 1991 2 March 1991 7000600000000000000♠6 days
Military National Peace Keeping Council
(interim)
18
Anand Panyarachun
(1932–) 2 March 1991 7 April 1992 7002402000000000000♠1 year, 36 days
Independent 47.
Anand I
19
Suchinda Kraprayoon
(1933–) 7 April 1992 10 June 1992 7001470000000000000♠47 days
Independent 48.
Suchinda 1992
—
Meechai Ruchuphan
(1938–)
Acting Prime Minister 24 May 1992 10 June 1992 7001170000000000000♠17 days
Independent —
(18)
Anand Panyarachun
(1932–) 10 June 1992 23 September 1992 7002105000000000000♠105 days
Independent 49.
Anand II
20
Chuan Leekpai
(1938–) 23 September 1992 13 July 1995 7003102300000000000♠2 years, 293 days
Democrat 50.
Chuan I 1992
21
Banharn Silpa-archa
(1932–2016) 13 July 1995 25 November 1996 7002501000000000000♠1 year, 135 days
Chart Thai 51.
Banharn 1995
22
Chavalit Yongchaiyudh
(1932–) 25 November 1996 9 November 1997 7002349000000000000♠349 days
New Aspiration 52.
Chavalit 1996
(20)
Chuan Leekpai
(1938–) 9 November 1997 9 February 2001 7003118800000000000♠3 years, 92 days
Democrat 53.
Chuan II —
23
Thaksin Shinawatra
(1949–) 9 February 2001 5 April 2006 7003188100000000000♠5 years, 55 days
Thai Rak Thai 54.
Thaksin I 2001
55.
Thaksin II 2005
—
Chitchai Wannasathit
(1949–)
Acting Prime Minister 5 April 2006 23 May 2006 7001480000000000000♠48 days
Thai Rak Thai —
(23)
Thaksin Shinawatra
(1949–)
Caretaker Prime Minister 23 May 2006 19 September 2006 7002119000000000000♠119 days
Thai Rak Thai
—
Sonthi Boonyaratglin
(1946–) 19 September 2006 1 October 2006 7001120000000000000♠12 days
Military Council for National Security
(interim)
24
Surayud Chulanont
(1943–) 1 October 2006 29 January 2008 7002485000000000000♠1 year, 120 days
Independent 56.
Surayud
25
Samak Sundaravej
(1935–2009) 29 January 2008 8 September 2008 7002224000000000000♠224 days
People's Power 57.
Samak 2007
26
Somchai Wongsawat
(1947–) 8 September 2008 2 December 2008 7000900000000000000♠9 days
People's Power —
7001840000000000000♠84 days People's Power 58.
Somchai
—
Chaovarat Chanweerakul
(1936–)
Acting Prime Minister 2 December 2008 17 December 2008 7001150000000000000♠15 days
Independent
27
Abhisit Vejjajiva
(1964–) 17 December 2008 5 August 2011 7002961000000000000♠2 years, 231 days
Democrat 59.
Abhisit
28
Yingluck Shinawatra
(1967–) 5 August 2011 7 May 2014 7003100600000000000♠2 years, 275 days
Pheu Thai 60.
Yingluck 2011
—
Niwatthamrong Boonsongpaisan
(1948–)
Acting Prime Minister 7 May 2014 22 May 2014 7001150000000000000♠15 days
Pheu Thai —
29
Prayut Chan-o-cha
(1954–) 22 May 2014[2] Incumbent 7003133200000000000♠3 years, 236 days
Military National Council for Peace and Order
(interim)
61.
Prayut

Vajiralongkorn
(2016–)
Timeline[edit]
Living former Prime Ministers[edit]
Name
Term of office
Date of birth
Political party
Thanin Kraivichien 1976–1977 (1927-04-05) 5 April 1927 (age 90) non-partisan
Prem Tinsulanonda 1980–1988 (1920-08-26) 26 August 1920 (age 97) Military
Anand Panyarachun 1991–1992, 1992 (1932-08-09) 9 August 1932 (age 85) non-partisan
Suchinda Kraprayoon 1992 (1933-08-06) 6 August 1933 (age 84) Military
Chuan Leekpai 1992–1995; 1997–2001 (1938-07-28) 28 July 1938 (age 79) Democrat Party
Chavalit Yongchaiyudh 1996–1997 (1932-05-15) 15 May 1932 (age 85) New Aspiration Party
Thaksin Shinawatra 2001–2006 (1949-07-26) 26 July 1949 (age 68) Thai Rak Thai
Surayud Chulanont 2006–2008 (1943-08-28) 28 August 1943 (age 74) non-partisan (Military)
Somchai Wongsawat 2008 (1947-08-31) 31 August 1947 (age 70) People's Power Party
Abhisit Vejjajiva 2008–2011 (1964-08-03) 3 August 1964 (age 53) Democrat Party
Yingluck Shinawatra 2011–2014 (1967-06-21) 21 June 1967 (age 50) Pheu Thai Party
See also[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Prime ministers of Thailand.
Prime Minister of Thailand
Constitution of Thailand
Government of Thailand
Office of the Prime Minister (Thailand)
Cabinet of Thailand
References[edit]
Citations
Jump up ^ Thak Chaloemtiarana (2007), Thailand: The Politics of Despotic Paternalism, Ithaca NY: Cornell Southeast Asia Program, p. 88, ISBN 978-0-8772-7742-2
Jump up ^ ประกาศแต่งตั้งนายกรัฐมนตรี ลงวันที่ 24 สิงหาคม 2557 [Proclamation on Appointment of Prime Minister dated 24 August 2014] (pdf). Royal Thai Government Gazette (in Thai). Bangkok: Cabinet Secretariat. 131, Special Part 159 D: 1. 25 August 2014. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
Links
Cabinet of Thailand (2010). "History of Thai Prime Ministers". www.soc.go.th. Retrieved 17 May 2012.
World Statesmen.org (2010). "Thailand". www.worldstatesmen.org. Retrieved 20 May 2012.
External links[edit]
LIST OF THAI PRIME MINISTERS with names also in Thai
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Prime Ministers of Thailand (List)
King Rama VII
Phraya Manopakorn Nititada
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"italics" indicate military officeholders
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List of NHL franchise post-season droughts
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For an explanation of the NHL season and post-season, see Season structure of the NHL.
This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
This article is a list of the active and all-time National Hockey League (NHL) franchise post-season appearance, post-season series win, Stanley Cup Finals and Stanley Cup droughts up to and including the 2016 Stanley Cup playoffs. Those teams which have never made it in franchise history are listed by the season that they entered the league, either as a new franchise or when they merged into the NHL from the defunct World Hockey Association (WHA) league.
Note: These lists do not include the cancelled 2004–05 NHL season.
Among the current 30 NHL teams, 12 have never won the Stanley Cup, including one (the St. Louis Blues) that is among the five oldest expansion teams. Additionally, one of the Original Six franchises – the Toronto Maple Leafs – has a Stanley Cup drought that includes the entire expansion era (48 seasons and counting). With the Nashville Predators winning the Western Conference in 2017, there are only four franchises that have never reached the Stanley Cup Finals. Of those four, the oldest is the Arizona Coyotes (previously the Winnipeg Jets) (35 seasons), while the Maple Leafs and the Blues have even longer droughts (48 and 45 seasons, respectively). The longest Stanley Cup championship drought in history was that of the New York Rangers, broken in 1994 after 53 seasons. The Toronto Maple Leafs have the current longest active Stanley Cup championship drought (and second-longest) at 49 seasons and counting. The Chicago Blackhawks had the third-longest ever Stanley Cup championship drought at 47 seasons, which was broken in 2010. The end of that drought was the first of three consecutive years in which one of the eleven longest such droughts was broken (Chicago Blackhawks in 2010, Boston Bruins in 2011, and Los Angeles Kings in 2012).
There are only two franchises that have never won a post-season playoff series (the Atlanta Thrashers/Winnipeg Jets and the Columbus Blue Jackets), though the oldest is just 16 seasons old; one other franchise (the Florida Panthers) has a longer win drought (19 seasons). The Panthers and Oilers had not appeared in the playoffs at all for 10 seasons, the longest such streak in NHL history, which ended in 2012 and 2017 respectively.
Contents
[hide]
1 Longest active droughts
1.1 Post-season appearance droughts
1.2 Post-season series win droughts
1.3 Stanley Cup Final droughts
1.4 Stanley Cup droughts
1.5 Closest approaches without winning
2 Longest all-time droughts
2.1 Post-season appearance droughts
2.2 Post-season series win droughts
2.3 Stanley Cup Final droughts
2.4 Stanley Cup droughts
3 Cities/regions awaiting first Stanley Cup
4 See also
Longest active droughts[edit]
Post-season appearance droughts[edit]
A post-season appearance drought is continued by not making the NHL playoffs after the regular season. Since the first round of the playoffs consists of 8 series (16 teams) and there are 31 teams in the NHL, there will always be 15 teams that did not make the most recent playoffs. 14 of those teams are in the list below; the 15th team, Vegas Golden Knights has yet to complete a season.
The other 16 teams – Anaheim Ducks, Boston Bruins, Calgary Flames, Chicago Blackhawks, Columbus Blue Jackets, Edmonton Oilers, Minnesota Wild, Montreal Canadiens, Nashville Predators, New York Rangers, Ottawa Senators, Pittsburgh Penguins, San Jose Sharks, St. Louis Blues, Toronto Maple Leafs, and Washington Capitals – all qualified for the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs.
Further information: List of NHL franchise post-season appearance streaks
Team
Last appearance in post-season
Post-season drought
Carolina Hurricanes 2008–09 8 seasons
Buffalo Sabres 2010–11 6 seasons
Arizona Coyotes1 2011–12 5 seasons
New Jersey Devils 2011–12 5 seasons
Colorado Avalanche 2013–14 3 seasons
Vancouver Canucks 2014–15 2 seasons
Winnipeg Jets 2014–15 2 seasons
Dallas Stars 2015–16 1 season
Detroit Red Wings 2015–16 1 season
Florida Panthers 2015–16 1 season
Los Angeles Kings 2015–16 1 season
New York Islanders 2015–16 1 season
Philadelphia Flyers 2015–16 1 season
Tampa Bay Lightning 2015–16 1 season
1 the Arizona Coyotes last qualified for the Stanley Cup Playoffs in 2012 as the Phoenix Coyotes
Post-season series win droughts[edit]
A post-season series win drought is continued either by not making the playoffs in a season or by making the playoffs in a season but subsequently losing the first round series. Since the first round of the NHL playoffs consist of 8 series (16 teams), there will always be 22 teams in this list – the 14 teams that do not qualify for the post-season, plus the 8 teams that lose their first round series.
The other 8 teams – the Anaheim Ducks, Edmonton Oilers, Nashville Predators, New York Rangers, Ottawa Senators, Pittsburgh Penguins, St. Louis Blues and Washington Capitals – all won a post-season series in the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs.
Team
Last post-season
series win
Subsequent post-season
series losses
Post-season
series win drought
Florida Panthers 1995–96 4 : 1996–97, 1999–2000, 2011–12, 2015–16 20 seasons
Winnipeg Jets never (inception of franchise in 1999–2000) 2 : 2006–07, 2014–15 17 seasons1
Columbus Blue Jackets never (inception of franchise in 2000–01) 3 : 2008–09, 2013–14, 2016–17 16 seasons
Toronto Maple Leafs 2003–04 2 : 2012–13, 2016–17 12 seasons
Buffalo Sabres 2006–07 2 : 2009–10, 2010–11 010 seasons
Colorado Avalanche 2007–08 2 : 2009–10, 2013–14 09 seasons
Carolina Hurricanes 2008–09 08 seasons
Vancouver Canucks 2010–11 3 : 2011–12, 2012–13, 2014–15 06 seasons
Arizona Coyotes2 2011–12 05 seasons
New Jersey Devils 2011–12 05 seasons
Philadelphia Flyers 2011–12 2 : 2013–14, 2015–16 05 seasons
Detroit Red Wings 2012–13 3 : 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16 04 seasons
Boston Bruins 2013–14 1 : 2016–17 03 seasons
Los Angeles Kings 2013–14 1 : 2015–16 03 seasons
Calgary Flames 2014–15 1 : 2016–17 02 seasons
Chicago Blackhawks 2014–15 2 : 2015–16, 2016–17 02 seasons
Minnesota Wild 2014–15 2 : 2015–16, 2016–17 02 seasons
Montreal Canadiens 2014–15 1 : 2016–17 02 seasons
Dallas Stars 2015–16 01 season
New York Islanders 2015–16 01 season
San Jose Sharks 2015–16 1 : 2016–17 01 season
Tampa Bay Lightning 2015–16 01 season
1 includes 11 seasons for Atlanta Thrashers (1999–2000 through to 2010–11) + 6 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (2011–12 through to 2016–17)
2 the Arizona Coyotes last won a post-season series in 2012 as the Phoenix Coyotes
Stanley Cup Final droughts[edit]
This is a list of the teams and the number of seasons since they have reached the Stanley Cup Final. This list does not include the two teams that made the 2017 Stanley Cup Finals; the Nashville Predators and the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Team
Last appearance
in Stanley Cup Final
Subsequent Conference
Final losses
Stanley Cup
Final drought
Toronto Maple Leafs 1966–67 5: 1977–78, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1998–99, 2001–02 49 seasons
St. Louis Blues 1969–70 4: 1971–72, 1985–86, 2000–01, 2015–16 46 seasons
Arizona Coyotes never (franchise entered the NHL in 1979–80) 1: 2011–12 37 seasons1
New York Islanders 1983–84 1: 1992–93 32 seasons
Montreal Canadiens 1992–93 2: 2009–10, 2013–14 23 seasons
Florida Panthers 1995–96 20 seasons
Washington Capitals 1997–98 18 seasons
Buffalo Sabres 1998–99 2: 2005–06, 2006–07 17 seasons
Winnipeg Jets never (inception of franchise in 1999–2000) 17 seasons2
Columbus Blue Jackets never (inception of franchise in 2000–01) 16 seasons
Dallas Stars 1999–2000 1: 2007–08 16 seasons
Minnesota Wild never (inception of franchise in 2000–01) 1: 2002–03 16 seasons
Colorado Avalanche 2000–01 1: 2001–02 15 seasons
Calgary Flames 2003–04 12 seasons
Carolina Hurricanes 2005–06 1: 2008–09 011 seasons
Edmonton Oilers 2005–06 011 seasons
Anaheim Ducks 2006–07 2: 2014–15, 2016–17 010 seasons
Ottawa Senators 2006–07 1: 2016–17 010 seasons
Detroit Red Wings 2008–09 08 seasons
Philadelphia Flyers 2009–10 07 seasons
Vancouver Canucks 2010–11 06 seasons
New Jersey Devils 2011–12 05 seasons
Boston Bruins 2012–13 04 seasons
Los Angeles Kings 2013–14 03 seasons
New York Rangers 2013–14 1: 2014–15 03 season
Chicago Blackhawks 2014–15 02 season
Tampa Bay Lightning 2014–15 1: 2015–16 02 season
San Jose Sharks 2015–16 01 season
1 includes 17 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (1979–80 through to 1995–96) + 20 seasons for Arizona/Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97 through to 2016–17)
2 includes 11 seasons for Atlanta Thrashers (1999–2000 through to 2010–11) + 6 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (2011–12 through to 2016–17)
Stanley Cup droughts[edit]
This is a list of the teams and the number of seasons since they have won the Stanley Cup. This list does not include the team that won the 2017 Stanley Cup Finals; the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Team
Last Stanley Cup
Subsequent Stanley Cup
Final losses
Stanley Cup
drought
Toronto Maple Leafs 1966–67 49 seasons
St. Louis Blues never (inception of franchise in 1967–68) 3 : 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70 49 seasons
Buffalo Sabres never (inception of franchise in 1970–71) 2 : 1974–75, 1998–99 46 seasons
Vancouver Canucks never (inception of franchise in 1970–71) 3 : 1981–82, 1993–94, 2010–11 46 seasons
Washington Capitals never (inception of franchise in 1974–75) 1 : 1997–98 42 seasons
Philadelphia Flyers 1974–75 6 : 1975–76, 1979–80, 1984–85, 1986–87, 1996–97, 2009–10 41 seasons
Arizona Coyotes never (franchise entered the NHL in 1979–80) 37 seasons1
New York Islanders 1982–83 1 : 1983–84 33 seasons
Calgary Flames 1988–89 1 : 2003–04 27 seasons
Edmonton Oilers 1989–90 1 : 2005–06 26 seasons
San Jose Sharks never (inception of franchise in 1991–92) 1 : 2015–16 25 seasons
Ottawa Senators never (inception of franchise in 1992–93) 1 : 2006–07 24 seasons
Montreal Canadiens 1992–93 23 seasons
Florida Panthers never (inception of franchise in 1993–94) 1 : 1995–96 23 seasons
New York Rangers 1993–94 1 : 2013–14 22 seasons
Nashville Predators never (inception of franchise in 1998–99) 18 seasons
Dallas Stars 1998–99 1 : 1999–2000 17 seasons
Winnipeg Jets never (inception of franchise in 1999–2000) 17 seasons2
Columbus Blue Jackets never (inception of franchise in 2000–01) 16 seasons
Minnesota Wild never (inception of franchise in 2000–01) 16 seasons
Colorado Avalanche 2000–01 15 seasons
New Jersey Devils 2002–03 1 : 2011–12 13 seasons
Tampa Bay Lightning 2003–04 1 : 2014–15 12 seasons
Carolina Hurricanes 2005–06 011 seasons
Anaheim Ducks 2006–07 010 seasons
Detroit Red Wings 2007–08 1 : 2008–09 09 seasons
Boston Bruins 2010–11 1 : 2012–13 06 seasons
Los Angeles Kings 2013–14 03 seasons
Chicago Blackhawks 2014–15 02 seasons
1 includes 17 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (1979–80 through to 1995–96) + 20 seasons for Arizona/Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97 through to 2016–17)
2 includes 11 seasons for Atlanta Thrashers (1999–2000 through to 2010–11) + 6 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (2011–12 through to 2016–17)
Closest approaches without winning[edit]
Team
First Round Appearances1
Second Round Appearances2
Conference Final Appearances3
Stanley Cup Final Appearances
Fewest Wins Short of Stanley Cup
Vancouver Canucks 26 11 3 3 01 win short : 1993–94, 2010–11
Buffalo Sabres 27 15 6 2 02 wins short : 1974–75, 1998–99
San Jose Sharks 19 13 4 1 02 wins short : 2015–16
Nashville Predators 10 4 1 1 2 wins short : 2016–17
Ottawa Senators 16 7 3 1 03 wins short : 2006–07
St. Louis Blues 33 23 7 3 04 wins short : 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70
Florida Panthers 5 1 1 1 04 wins short : 1995–96
Washington Capitals 26 14 2 1 04 wins short : 1997–98
Arizona Coyotes4 19 3 1 07 wins short : 2011–12
Minnesota Wild 8 3 1 08 wins short : 2002–03
Columbus Blue Jackets 3 14 wins short : 2013–14
Winnipeg Jets5 2 16 wins short : 2006–07, 2014–15
1 includes Preliminary Rounds from 1974–75 through to 1980–81, Division Semi-Finals from 1981–82 through to 1992–93 and Conference Quarterfinals from 1993–94 through to 2012–13
2 includes Quarter-Finals from 1967–68 through to 1980–81, Division Finals from 1981–82 through to 1992–93 and Conference Semifinals from 1993–94 through to 2012–13
3 includes Semi-Finals up to and including 1980–81
4 includes 17 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (1979–80 through to 1995–96) + 20 seasons for Arizona Coyotes/Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97 through to 2016–17).
5 includes 11 seasons for Atlanta Thrashers (1999–2000 through to 2010–11) + 6 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (2011–12 through to 2016–17).
Longest all-time droughts[edit]
Post-season appearance droughts[edit]
Active franchise streak is highlighted
Team
Previous post-season appearance
Next post-season appearance
Post-season drought
Florida Panthers 1999–2000 2011–12 10 seasons
Edmonton Oilers 2005–06 2016–17 010 seasons
Colorado Rockies/New Jersey Devils 1977–78 1987–88 09 seasons1
California Golden Seals/Cleveland Barons2 1969–70 never 08 seasons3
Boston Bruins 1958–59 1967–68 08 seasons
Washington Capitals never (inception of franchise in 1974–75) 1982–83 08 seasons
Carolina Hurricanes 2008–09 08 seasons
Detroit Red Wings 1969–70 1977–78 07 seasons
New York Islanders 1993–94 2001–02 07 seasons
Calgary Flames 1995–96 2003–04 07 seasons
New York Rangers 1996–97 2005–06 07 seasons
Columbus Blue Jackets never (inception of franchise in 2000–01) 2008–09 07 seasons
Toronto Maple Leafs 2003–04 2012–13 07 seasons
Atlanta Thrashers/Winnipeg Jets 2006–07 2014–15 07 seasons4
1 includes 4 seasons for Colorado Rockies (1978–79 through to 1981–82) + 5 seasons for New Jersey Devils (1982–83 through to 1986–87)
2 franchise dissolved in 1978 in a merger with the Minnesota North Stars (current Dallas Stars)
3 includes 6 seasons for California Golden Seals (1970–71 through to 1975–76) + 2 seasons for Cleveland Barons (1976–77, 1977–78)
4 includes 4 seasons for Atlanta Thrashers (2007–08 through to 2010–11) + 3 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (2011–12 through to 2013–14)
Post-season series win droughts[edit]
Active franchise streak is highlighted
Team
Previous post-season
series win
Intervening post-season
series losses
Next post-season
series win
Post-season
series win drought
Winnipeg Jets / Phoenix Coyotes1 1986–87 12 : 1987–88, 1989–90, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2009–10, 2010–11 2011–12 25 seasons2
New York Islanders 1992–93 07 : 1993–94, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2006–07, 2012–13, 2014–15 2015–16 23 seasons
New York Rangers 1949–50 08 : 1955–56, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1961–62, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70 1970–71 20 seasons
Florida Panthers 1995–96 04 : 1996–97, 1999–2000, 2011–12, 2015–16 20 seasons
Atlanta Thrashers / Winnipeg Jets never (inception of franchise in 1999–2000) 02 : 2006–07, 2014–15 17 seasons3
Chicago Black Hawks 1943–44 04 : 1945–46, 1952–53, 1958–59, 1959–60 1960–61 16 seasons
Columbus Blue Jackets never (inception of franchise in 2000–01) 03 : 2008–09, 2013–14, 2016–17 16 seasons
Hartford Whalers / Carolina Hurricanes 1985–86 08 : 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92, 1998–99, 2000–01 2001–02 15 seasons4
Calgary Flames 1988–89 06 : 1989–90, 1990–91, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96 2003–04 14 seasons
Kansas City Scouts / Colorado Rockies / New Jersey Devils never (inception of franchise in 1974–75) 01 : 1977–78 1987–88 13 seasons5
1 franchise renamed in 2014 as Arizona Coyotes
2 includes 9 seasons of the Winnipeg Jets (1987–88 through to 1995–96) + 14 seasons of the Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97 through to 2010–11)
3 includes 11 seasons for Atlanta Thrashers (1999–2000 through to 2010–11) + 6 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (2011–12 through to 2016–17)
4 includes 11 seasons of the Hartford Whalers (1986–87 through to 1996–97) + 4 season of the Carolina Hurricanes (1997–98) through to 2000–01)
5 includes 2 seasons of the Kansas City Scouts (1974–75, 1975–76) + 6 seasons for Colorado Rockies (1976–77 through to 1981–82) + 5 seasons of the New Jersey Devils (1982–83 through to 1986–87)
Stanley Cup Final droughts[edit]
Active franchise streak is highlighted
Team
Previous Stanley Cup Final
Intervening Conference
Final losses
Next Stanley Cup Final
Stanley Cup Final drought
Toronto Maple Leafs 1966–67 5: 1977–78, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1998–99, 2001–02 49 seasons
St. Louis Blues 1969–70 4: 1971–72, 1985–86, 2000–01, 2015–16 46 seasons
Winnipeg Jets / Phoenix/Arizona Coyotes never (franchise entered the NHL in 1979–80) 1: 2011–12 37 seasons1
New York Islanders 1983–84 1: 1992–93 32 seasons
Detroit Red Wings 1965–66 2: 1986–87, 1987–88 1994–95 28 seasons
Los Angeles Kings never (inception of franchise in 1967–68) 1: 1968–69 1992–93 25 seasons
Buffalo Sabres 1974–75 2: 1979–80, 1997–98 1998–99 23 seasons
Pittsburgh Penguins never (inception of franchise in 1967–68) 1: 1969–70 1990–91 23 seasons
Washington Capitals never (inception of franchise in 1974–75) 1: 1989–90 1997–98 23 seasons
San Jose Sharks never (inception of franchise in 1991–92) 3: 2003–04, 2009–10, 2010–11 2015–16 23 seasons
Montreal Canadiens 1992–93 2: 2009–10, 2013–14 23 seasons
1 includes 17 seasons for Winnipeg Jets (1979–80 through to 1995–96) + 20 seasons for Phoenix Coyotes (1996–97 through to 2016–17)
Stanley Cup droughts[edit]
Active franchise streak is highlighted
Team
Previous Stanley Cup
Intervening Stanley Cup
Final losses
Next Stanley Cup
Stanley Cup drought
New York Rangers 1939–40 3 : 1949–50, 1971–72, 1978–79 1993–94 53 seasons1
Toronto Maple Leafs 1966–67 49 seasons
St. Louis Blues never (inception of franchise in 1967–68) 3 : 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969–70 49 seasons
Chicago Black Hawks2 1960–61 5 : 1961–62, 1964–65, 1970–71, 1972–73, 1991–92 2009–10 47 seasons
Buffalo Sabres never (inception of franchise in 1970–71) 2 : 1974–75, 1998–99 46 seasons
Vancouver Canucks never (inception of franchise in 1970–71) 3 : 1981–82, 1993–94, 2010–11 46 seasons
Los Angeles Kings never (inception of franchise in 1967–68) 1 : 1992–93 2011–12 43 seasons
Washington Capitals never (inception of franchise in 1974–75) 1 : 1997–98 42 seasons
Detroit Red Wings 1954–55 6 : 1955–56, 1960–61, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1965–66, 1994–95 1996–97 41 seasons
Philadelphia Flyers 1974–75 6 : 1975–76, 1979–80, 1984–85, 1986–87, 1996–97, 2009–10 41 seasons
1 it is common to refer to the duration of the New York Rangers' record Stanley Cup drought as 54 "years" (1940 to 1994), but that only encompasses 53 seasons (1940–41 to 1992–93).
2 the name of the team was Black Hawks for a majority of the drought (25 of the 47 seasons) before being renamed to Blackhawks in 1986.
Cities/regions awaiting first Stanley Cup[edit]
This list only includes cities/regions currently hosting an NHL franchise.
City/Region
Seasons waiting
Stanley Cup
Final appearances
Current NHL team
St. Louis 501 1967–682, 1968–692, 1969–702 St. Louis Blues
Buffalo 460 1974–75, 1998–99 Buffalo Sabres
Minneapolis–Saint Paul 423 1980–814, 1990–914 Minnesota Wild
Washington, D.C. 420 1997–98 Washington Capitals
San Francisco Bay Area 345 2015–16 San Jose Sharks
South Florida 230 1995–96 Florida Panthers
Phoenix 200 never Arizona Coyotes
Nashville 180 2016–17 Nashville Predators
Ohio 186 never Columbus Blue Jackets
1 includes 1 season of the St. Louis Eagles (1934–35) + 49 seasons of the St. Louis Blues (1967–68 through to 2016–17).
2 all three Stanley Cup Final appearances by the St. Louis Blues.
3 includes 26 seasons of the Minnesota North Stars (1967–68 through to 1992–93) + 16 seasons of the Minnesota Wild (2000–01 through to 2016–17).
4 both Stanley Cup Final appearances by the Minnesota North Stars.
5 includes 9 seasons of the California Seals, Oakland Seals, California Golden Seals franchise (1967–68 through to 1975–76) + 25 seasons of the San Jose Sharks (1991–92 through to 2016–17).
6 includes 2 seasons of the Cleveland Barons franchise (1976–77 through to 1977–78) + 16 seasons of the Columbus Blue Jackets (2000–01 through to 2016–17).
Although the Vancouver Canucks have not won a Stanley Cup in their 45 seasons of play (inception of franchise in 1970–71 through to 2015-16), Vancouver has one Stanley Cup to its credit - the Vancouver Millionaires of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association won the Stanley Cup in 1915 prior to the founding of the NHL in 1917.
While the current Ottawa Senators have never won the Stanley Cup in their 24 seasons of play (inception of franchise in 1992–93 through to 2016-17), Ottawa celebrated 11 Stanley Cup championships with the original era Ottawa Senators, the last one in 1927.
While neither team called the Winnipeg Jets ever won the Stanley Cup in their combined 22 seasons playing in Winnipeg (as of 2015-16), the city celebrated three Stanley Cup championships by the Winnipeg Victorias, the last in 1902, prior to the founding of the NHL in 1917.
See also[edit]
List of National Hockey League (NHL) franchise post-season appearance streaks
List of Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise post-season droughts
List of National Basketball Association (NBA) franchise post-season droughts
List of National Football League (NFL) franchise post-season droughts
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Why Don't We
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Why Don't We
Origin
Los Angeles, California, United States
Genres
Pop
Occupation(s)
Singers
Years active
2016–present
Labels
Atlantic
Website
whydontwemusic.com
Members
Jonah Marais
Corbyn Besson
Daniel Seavey
Jack Avery
Zach Herron
Why Don't We (commonly abbreviated as WDW) is an American pop boy band, that was assembled on September 27, 2016, consisting of Jonah Marais Roth Frantzich from Stillwater, Minnesota, Corbyn Matthew Besson from Fairfax, Virginia, Daniel James Seavey from Portland, Oregon, Jack Robert Avery from Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, and Zachary Dean Herron from Dallas, Texas, each of whom had previously recorded as solo artists.
Contents
1 Career
1.1 2016–present
2 Discography
2.1 Albums
2.2 Extended plays
2.3 Singles
2.3.1 As lead artist
2.4 As a featured artist
2.5 Promotional singles
2.6 Music videos
3 References
Career
2016–present
The band originally formed on September 27, 2016, and announced it the next day via their YouTube account.[1] Since then, the band has released three EPs and five singles.
On October 7, 2016, the group released their debut single "Taking You", a track from their debut EP, Only the Beginning, which was released on November 25 of the same year. Their second EP, Something Different, was released on April 21, 2017. Its title track was released as the lead single the same day. They released their third EP, Why Don't We Just, on June 2, 2017.[citation needed] They finished their "Something Different" tour around the United States. Another single, "These Girls" was released on August 29, 2017.
They have appeared in vlogs from YouTuber and friend, Logan Paul.[citation needed] The band has currently been working with YouTube vlogger and friend, Logan Paul. Logan has currently directed three music videos for Why Don't We, one involving their collaboration "Help Me Help You." The band has made various appearances on Logan Paul's daily vlogs. They have also helped Logan Paul on a diss track about Jake Paul called "The Fall of Jake Paul". On November 23, 2017, they released a holiday EP called A Why Don’t We Christmas.
Discography
Albums
8 Letters (2018)[2]
Extended plays
List of extended plays, with selected details, chart positions and sales
Title
Extended play details
Peaks
US
[3]
US
Heat
[4]
NZ
Heat
[5]
Only the Beginning
Released: November 25, 2016
Label: Signature
Format: Digital download
— — —
Something Different
Released: April 21, 2017
Label: Signature
Format: Digital download
— 6 —
Why Don't We Just
Released: June 2, 2017
Label: Signature
Format: Digital download
— 1 —
Invitation[6]
Released: September 26, 2017
Label: Signature
Format: Digital download
113 2 7
A Why Don't We Christmas[7]
Released: November 23, 2017
Label: Signature
Format: Digital download
— — —
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that territory.
Singles
As lead artist
List of singles as lead artist, with selected chart positions, showing year released and album
Title
Year
Peak chart positions
Album
US
Bub.
[8]
US
Pop
[9]
CAN
[10]
NZ
Heat.
[11]
"Taking You"
2016 — — — — Only the Beginning
"Nobody Gotta Know"
— — — —
"Just to See You Smile"
— — — —
"Free"
— — — —
"You and Me at Christmas"
— — — — Non-album single
"Something Different"
2017 22 33 — — Something Different
"Why Don't We Just"
— — — — Why Don't We Just
"These Girls"
4 — 82 — Non-album single
"Trust Fund Baby"[12]
2018 20 30 — — 8 Letters
"Hooked"
22 — — 8
"Talk"[13]
18 — — —
As a featured artist
Title
Year
Peak chart positions
Album
US
Bub.
[8]
AUS
[14]
"Help Me Help You"
(Logan Paul featuring Why Don't We)
2017 5 90 Non-album single
Promotional singles
Title
Year
Album
"The Fall of Jake Paul"
(Logan Paul featuring
Why Don't We)
2017 Non-album single
Music videos
Song
Year
Other artist(s)
Director
Ref
"Taking You"
2016 None Steven Taylor [15]
"Nobody Gotta Know"
2017 Logan Paul [16]
"Something Different"
[17]
"Help Me Help You"
Logan Paul [18]
"The Fall of Jake Paul"
Sebastian A. Guerra [19]
"These Girls"
None Eli Sokhn & Logan Paul [20]
"Trust Fund Baby"
2018 Jason Koenig [21]
"Hooked"
2018 Eli Sokhn [22]
References
Jump up ^ "Why Don't We • Our First Day As A Band". YouTube. Retrieved September 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rincón, Alessandra (August 9, 2018). "Why Don't We Announce Debut Album '8 Letters'". Billboard. Retrieved August 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Why Don't We Chart History: Billboard 200". Billboard. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Why Don't We Chart History: Heatseekers". Billboard. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "NZ Heatseekers Albums Chart". Recorded Music NZ. October 2, 2017. Retrieved September 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Invitation – EP by Why Don't We on iTunes". iTunes Store (US). Retrieved September 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ "A Why Don't We Christmas – EP by Why Don't We on iTunes". iTunes Store (US). Retrieved November 24, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Why Don't We – Chart search on Billboard.biz". Billboard. Retrieved July 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Why Don't We – Chart History: Pop Songs". Billboard. Retrieved February 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Why Don't We – Chart History: Canadian Hot 100". Billboard. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ "NZ Heatseeker Singles Chart". Recorded Music NZ. June 18, 2018. Retrieved June 15, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Trust Fund Baby – Single by Why Don't We on Apple Music". iTunes. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Talk – Single by Why Don't We on iTunes". iTunes Store (AU). Retrieved July 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ "ARIA Chart Watch #424". auspOp. June 10, 2017. Retrieved June 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Taking You' Official Music Video • Why Don't We". YouTube. Retrieved October 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Nobody Gotta Know – Why Don't We [Official Music Video]". YouTube. Retrieved March 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Something Different – Why Don't We [Official Music Video]". YouTube. Retrieved April 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Logan Paul – Help Me Help You ft. Why Don't We [Official Video]". YouTube. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Fall Of Jake Paul Feat. Why Don't We (Official Video) #TheSecondVerse". YouTube. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ "These Girls – Why Don't We [Official Music Video]". YouTube. Retrieved September 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Trust Fund Baby - Why Don't We [Official Music Video]". YouTube. Atlantic Records. Archived from the original on March 2, 2018. Retrieved April 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Hooked – Why Don't We [Official Music Video]". YouTube. Retrieved June 18, 2018.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Why_Don%27t_We&oldid=854567078"
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