Women’s Plus Size NHL Jerseys, Tees & Hoodies | 1X–4X
Hockey season runs long and cold, and the hardest part of gearing up for it was never finding a logo — it’s finding a sweater, tee or hoodie cut in a plus size that actually fits over winter layers. This page pulls the whole league into one spot. Women’s plus size NHL jerseys, tees and hoodies are gathered here for all 32 teams, in regular sizes S through XL plus dedicated plus sizes 2X, 3X and 4X. Every link below lands on those sizes, not a general catalog.
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Shop NHL Gear by Size
These links skip the digging — each one lands on women’s NHL apparel already filtered to that size. The women’s plus size NHL apparel department at NHL Shop is the most-shopped starting point, and both store ladders are set out below so you can start from your size instead of a team.
At NHL Shop, the size ladder runs like this:
The same sizes at Fanatics sit on their own ladder:
| Size | Also written as | Fit note |
|---|---|---|
| XL | — | A missy cut — straight through the body, the largest of the regular sizes |
| 1X | Plus 1X | A true plus cut: more room through the bust, waist and hips than an XL |
| 2X | XXL, 2XL | Plus cut with extra ease; the most-stocked NHL plus size |
| 3X | 3XL | Roomy plus cut; jerseys and hoodies carry it most often |
| 4X | 4XL | The top of the range — check the size links above, stock moves fast |
A quick honesty note on that table: the size ladders above jump from S–XL straight to dedicated 2X, 3X and 4X links — there’s no separate 1X link in either store’s ladder here. If 1X is your usual size, start in the departments and use the fit notes in the Size & Fit Guide below; hockey sweaters are cut to layer, which makes that in-between fit easier than it is in most sports.
Shop by Team
Every team in the league, division by division. Each entry links to our plus size page for that team where we have one — where we don’t, the entry points you back to the size links and departments at the top, which cover every team on the list.
Atlantic Division
Boston Bruins. TD Garden sits above North Station, the black and gold spoked B is one of the oldest looks in hockey, and Boston crowds treat a Tuesday game in January like a playoff night. Our Boston Bruins plus size page covers tees, jerseys and hoodies, and the Boston combined page gathers the Bruins alongside the Celtics and Red Sox gear the same closet usually holds — championship gear lives on those pages too.
Buffalo Sabres. Buffalo winters and Buffalo hockey belong together — royal blue and gold at KeyBank Center, and a fan base that tailgates for hockey the way other cities tailgate for football. Our Buffalo Bills and Sabres plus size page covers both teams Buffalo roots for, in tees, hoodies and jerseys.
Detroit Red Wings. Hockeytown earned the name — the winged wheel, the octopus tradition, and a red-and-white look that hasn’t needed changing in generations. There’s no separate Red Wings page here yet, so start from the size ladders at the top and pick Detroit in the department.
Florida Panthers. Hockey in Sunrise sounds unlikely until you see a playoff crowd there — red, navy and gold, palm trees outside and a loud building inside. Panthers gear sits in the departments above; filter by your size first and Florida’s rack is a short scroll.
Montreal Canadiens. The Habs are hockey history in one sweater — the CH crest, the Bell Centre, and a fan base that discusses the team in two languages all winter. No dedicated Canadiens page lives here yet; the NHL Shop department at the top carries Montreal in the full size run.
Ottawa Senators. Ottawa fans are a patient, loyal bunch, and the red, black and gold Sens look has quietly become a classic. Senators styles move quickly in plus sizes, so checking the 2X through 4X links above is the fastest route in.
Tampa Bay Lightning. The Bolts built a real hockey town on the Gulf — blue and white, a tesla-coil light show at Amalie Arena, and boat parades when things go well. Tampa Bay doesn’t have its own page here yet, but the Fanatics ladder above lands right on Lightning gear in your size.
Toronto Maple Leafs. Leafs blue might be the most worn color in Canada — Scotiabank Arena, Saturday night hockey, and hope that renews itself every fall no matter what. For Toronto, head back to the departments at the top and filter by size; the Leafs rack is one of the deepest in the league.
Central Division
Chicago Blackhawks. The United Center anthem is the loudest minute in hockey, and the red sweater with the four-feather logo is a genuine classic. Our women’s plus size Chicago Blackhawks apparel page covers tees, tanks and hoodies in the extended sizes.
Colorado Avalanche. Burgundy and blue at altitude — Ball Arena crowds get loud, and Denver has settled in as a two-sport winter town that expects deep spring runs. Avalanche gear isn’t on its own page here yet; the size links above carry Colorado in 2X, 3X and 4X.
Dallas Stars. Victory green stands out in a league full of red and blue, and Texas hockey fans are louder than the rest of the country expects. Stars shoppers can start with the departments at the top — Dallas styles are well stocked in the plus range.
Minnesota Wild. Minnesota calls itself the State of Hockey and means it — forest green and wheat at the Xcel Energy Center, in a building that sells out in snowstorms. No separate Wild page lives here yet, so use the NHL Shop ladder and pick Minnesota from there.
Nashville Predators. Smashville turned hockey night into a street party — gold sweaters, catfish on the ice, and Bridgestone Arena sitting right on Broadway. Our Nashville Predators plus size page covers tees, hoodies and jerseys in the full plus run.
St. Louis Blues. The blue note is one of hockey’s great logos, and St. Louis fans sing their way through the third period at the Enterprise Center. Our St. Louis Blues plus size page covers tees, hoodies and jerseys in plus sizes.
Utah Hockey Club. The league’s newest home is Salt Lake City, where the Delta Center learned hockey noise fast and the mountain-blue look is already everywhere downtown. Utah gear is newest to the departments, so start from the size links above and check back as the rack grows.
Winnipeg Jets. The Winnipeg whiteout is one of the best sights in sports — a whole arena in white, in a city where winter hockey is just daily life. Jets plus sizes sit in both departments above; filtering by 2X, 3X or 4X first keeps the browsing short.
Metropolitan Division
Carolina Hurricanes. Raleigh does hockey its own way — tailgates before puck drop, a warning-flag logo, and a postgame celebration tradition fans either love or love to argue about. Hurricanes gear lives in the departments at the top; start from your size and Carolina’s section is easy to find.
Columbus Blue Jackets. Columbus fans fire a real cannon after every home goal at Nationwide Arena, and nobody who’s heard it forgets it. Blue Jackets plus sizes aren’t on a separate page here yet — the Fanatics ladder above is the quickest way to the current rack.
New Jersey Devils. Red and black at the Prudential Center, and a fan base that has crossed the river to argue with Rangers fans for decades — that rivalry is the real New Jersey tradition. Devils styles sit inside both departments linked at the top of this page.
New York Islanders. Islanders fans kept the fisherman-era loyalty and added a new barn at UBS Arena — orange and blue, Long Island proud, and loud about it. For Isles gear, filter the departments above by your size first; the Islanders selection rewards a size-first search.
New York Rangers. Original Six hockey at Madison Square Garden, with the diagonal Rangers lettering that’s barely changed in a century — some sweaters are just right from the start. Our New York Rangers plus size page covers tees, hoodies and jackets in the extended sizes.
Philadelphia Flyers. Orange and black, the Broad Street reputation, and a fan base every visiting team hears about before they visit. Flyers gear isn’t gathered on its own page here, but the NHL Shop department at the top stocks Philadelphia across the plus range.
Pittsburgh Penguins. Pittsburgh wears black and gold for all three of its teams, and the Penguins’ skating-penguin logo is a winter staple across western Pennsylvania. Our Pittsburgh Penguins plus size page covers tees and championship-era gear in plus sizes.
Washington Capitals. Caps fans rock the red at Capital One Arena, and the whole building shakes on a power play — DC in winter is a hockey town, full stop. Our Washington Capitals plus size page covers jerseys, tees and jackets in the full size run.
Pacific Division
Anaheim Ducks. Orange County hockey has its own look now — orange-forward sweaters and a duck-mask logo with real staying power. Ducks plus sizes live in the departments above, and starting from the 2X through 4X links keeps it to one short list.
Calgary Flames. The C of Red is exactly what it sounds like on a playoff night at the Scotiabank Saddledome — a sea of red in one of hockey’s most distinctive buildings. Flames gear sits in both stores at the top; pick your size first and Calgary follows.
Edmonton Oilers. Edmonton is a hockey city in the deepest sense — royal blue and orange, dynasty banners in the rafters, and fans who plan winters around the schedule. Oilers styles move fast in plus sizes, so the size ladders above are the practical place to start.
Los Angeles Kings. Black, silver and white at Crypto.com Arena — a clean, sharp look for a fan base that waited a long time and then celebrated hard. Our Los Angeles Kings plus size page covers t-shirts, hoodies and jerseys in the extended sizes.
San Jose Sharks. Teal is Sharks territory and nobody else’s — the team skates out through a giant shark head at the SAP Center, which tells you everything about the vibe in San Jose. Sharks gear is in the departments at the top, and the player directory below carries the San Jose name fans ask for most.
Seattle Kraken. The league’s sea-monster era is well underway — deep sea blue and ice blue at Climate Pledge Arena, with a pregame show that leans all the way into the theme. Kraken plus sizes are stocked in both departments above; filter by size and Seattle’s rack is right there.
Vancouver Canucks. Canucks fans fill Rogers Arena in blue and green, and the orca logo is one of the most recognizable in Canadian hockey. Vancouver doesn’t have its own page here yet, so start with the Fanatics size links and narrow to the Canucks from there.
Vegas Golden Knights. Vegas turned an expansion team into a full production — steel grey and gold, a pregame show with knights and drums, and a crowd that treats every game like an event. Our Vegas Golden Knights plus size page covers tees and jerseys in plus sizes.
Player Jersey Directory
Rosters change every winter. Jerseys don’t. A name on the back is about the seasons you spent watching that player, not this week’s depth chart — so this directory is grouped by the team on the front of the jersey. These are the player jersey pages fans here ask for most, each in women’s plus sizes:
Chicago Blackhawks: Connor Bedard jersey — the United Center name that took over Chicago’s sweater rack.
New York Rangers: Alexis Lafrenière jersey — the Garden sweater fans here shop first.
San Jose Sharks: Macklin Celebrini jersey — teal’s newest name, already a fixture on San Jose game nights.
The throwback side of the closet lives on the team pages: retired-number sweaters and championship-era gear ride along on the Pittsburgh Penguins page and the Boston Bruins page. Retired numbers don’t go out of style, and neither do those sweaters.
Size & Fit Guide
The most common sizing mistake is treating XL and 1X as the same size with different labels. They’re not. An XL is the top of the regular range, cut fairly straight through the body. A 1X is drafted as a plus size from the start, with more room through the bust, waist and hips. If regular XLs pull across the middle on you, the 1X cut is almost always the better fit, even though the chart numbers look close.
Hockey adds one wrinkle: sweaters are cut to layer. A jersey is meant to sit over a hoodie or a heavy tee on a cold arena night, so it’s the most forgiving cut in the closet — order your usual size and the layering room is already in there. Tees run closer to a standard women’s fit, so between sizes, take the larger one. Hoodies land in between, and a little extra room in a hoodie reads as cozy, not wrong.
One search habit that saves real frustration: on NHL Shop and Fanatics, the departments file plus sizes under labels like “Ladies 2X” and “Plus 3X” — a search typed as “Women’s 2XL” can come back empty even when the shirt is in stock. Search the plus labels — 2X, 3X, 4X — and you’ll see the whole rack. And since the ladders at the top carry no separate 1X link, 1X shoppers do best starting in the departments and checking the cut notes on the product page itself.
Where to Buy Women’s Plus Size NHL Gear
Here’s the part most shoppers never hear: Fanatics, FansEdge and NHL Shop are all operated by Fanatics, and they draw on the same inventory. The same sweater, in the same sizes, often sits in all three stores at once. What actually differs is the promotion running that week and the total once shipping is added — so the smart move isn’t picking a favorite store, it’s comparing the final total at checkout.
That’s also why this page doesn’t print shipping thresholds or return windows. Those numbers rotate with promotions and seasons, and a printed figure goes stale fast — each store posts its current terms on its help pages and shows them again at checkout, and the checkout version is the one that applies. What doesn’t change: the stores linked here sell officially licensed gear, and orders come with tracking.
The one rule worth planning around: a jersey with a name and number on it is made to order, and custom jerseys are final sale at all three stores — double-check the size chart first. For everything else, start from the departments: plus size women’s NHL apparel at FansEdge and view all women’s plus size NHL apparel at NHL Shop — or use the size links at the top of this page and land on your size directly.
NHL Plus Size FAQ
Do women’s NHL jerseys really come in 4X?
Yes — the jerseys, tees and hoodies linked here run S through XL plus dedicated 2X, 3X and 4X links in both store ladders. Use the size links at the top to land on your size directly.
What’s the difference between XL and 1X?
An XL is the largest regular size, cut fairly straight. A 1X is a true plus cut with more room through the bust, waist and hips. If missy XLs tend to pull across the middle on you, look for the 1X cut in the departments — the ladders here carry dedicated links from 2X up.
Should I size up in a hockey jersey?
Usually not. Sweaters are cut to layer over a hoodie or heavy tee, so your usual size already includes that room. Tees run closer to the body — between sizes in a tee, take the larger one.
Are custom jerseys returnable?
No — custom name-and-number jerseys are made to order and final sale at Fanatics, FansEdge and NHL Shop alike. Measure against the size chart first; standard player and blank jerseys don’t carry that restriction.
Does every team carry plus sizes?
The departments cover all 32 teams, but depth varies — big-market teams stock more plus styles, and some teams run low on 4X late in the season. The size links show what’s on the rack in your size right now.
More Leagues in Plus Sizes
Hockey is one closet of four around here. The same plus size treatment covers women’s plus size MLB apparel for the summer, women’s plus size NFL apparel for the fall, women’s plus size NBA apparel for the other winter league, and college plus size apparel for Saturdays — same sizes, same fit notes, different seasons.
Shopping the sales? Our Plus Size Black Friday Deals page compares the shops side by side and tracks the best plus size deals in XL, 1X, 2X, 3X and 4X through Black Friday and Cyber Monday.
For the full picture beyond hockey, the ladies’ plus size sports apparel page pulls every league’s XL to 4XL gear together in one spot.
About Jeff
I’m Jeff Sullivan. I run this shop because women fans past a 1X were getting ignored by the team stores. I wear extended sizes myself, so I know the hunt. I check every team’s range — 1X through 4X — before it goes on this site, and I keep the sizing guides honest, because no fan should have to guess her size.