The awards were announced before Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals between the Edmonton Oilers and Florida Panthers, with some being announced days ahead of time.
So let's take a look at who won each award after their incredible individual season! The finalists for each award are listed in the order they ended on the final voting ballot.
Hart Memorial Trophy (MVP)
Winner: Connor Hellebuyck (Winnipeg Jets)
After leading his Jets team to the best record in the league, Hellebuyck became the first goalie since Montreal Canadiens' Carey Price (2015) to win the Hart Memorial Trophy and just the third since 2000 (Jose Theodore - 2001, also with the Canadiens).
Finalists: Nikita Kucherov (forward, Tampa Bay Lightning), Leon Draisaitl (forward, Edmonton Oilers)
Vezina Trophy (Best Goalie)
Winner: Connor Hellebuyck (Winnipeg Jets)
Hellebuyck led the league in goals against average (2.00) and shutouts (8) and is now his second Vezina of his career. He was just one short of receiving all 32 first-place votes, with one going to runner-up Andrei Vasilevsky.
Finalists: Vasilevsky (Tampa Bay Lightning), Darcy Kuemper (Los Angeles Kings), Logan Thompson (Washington Capitals), Anthony Stolarz (Maple Leafs)
James Norris Memorial Trophy (Best Defenceman)
Winner: Cale Makar (Colorado Avalanche)
After finishing the year with his first 30-goal season and leading all defenceman across the league with 92 points (goals/assists), Makar earned his second James Norris. He received 176 first-place votes to the runner-up's 13.
Finalists: Zach Werenski (Columbus Blue Jackets), Quinn Hughes (Vancouver Canucks), Josh Morrissey (Winnipeg Jets), Victor Hedman (Tampa Bay Lightning)
Ted Lindsay Award (Most Outstanding Player)
Winner: Nikita Kucherov (Tampa Bay Lightning)
Unlike the others, the Ted Lindsay Award is given to a player voted on by the Players Association. This is now Kucherov's second time winning the award following a season in which he put up 37 goals and 84 assists.
Other all-time greats that have won the award include Alexander Ovechkin, Sidney Crosby, Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Bobby Orr, and Phil Esposito.
Calder Memorial Trophy (Rookie of the Year)
Winner: Lane Hutson (defenceman, Montreal Canadiens)
Hutson finished his rookie campaign on, leading all rookies with 66 points after posting six goals and 60 assists, which tied for the ninth most in the entire league and just two behind the James Norris winner in Cale Makar.
Finalists: Macklin Celebrini (forward, San Jose Sharks), Dustin Wolf (goalie, Calgary Flames)
Frank J. Selke Trophy (Best Defensive Forward)
Winner: Aleksander Barkov (Florida Panthers)
Barkov earned his third Selke Trophy after this season as he continues to solidify himself as one of the best two-way forwards in hockey history. He now joins Patrice Bergeron (6), Bob Gainey (4), Pavel Datsyuk (3), Jere Lehtinen (3), and Guy Carbonneau (3), as the only players in NHL history to win the award three times or more.
Finalists: Anthony Cirelli (Tampa Bay Lightning), Sam Bennett (Florida Panthers)
The veteran also earned the King Clancy Memorial Trophy, which is awarded to a player who is a great leader on and off the ice. Barkov has donated over $420,00 to the Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital after pledging $1,600 per goal and $800 per assist.
Jack Adams Award (Best Coach)
Winners: Spencer Carbery (Washington Capitals)
The Capitals finished the 2024-2025 season as the top team in the Eastern Conference after posting a 51-22-9 record. Carberry is now the first coach in hockey history to win a Coach of the Year award in the NHL, AHL, and ECHL.
Finalists: Scott Arniel (Winnipeg Jets), Martin St. Louis (Montreal Canadiens)