This is a list of National Hockey League statistical leaders by country of birth, sorted by total points. The top ten players from each country are included. Statistics are current through the end of the 2020–21 NHL season and players currently playing in the National Hockey League are marked in boldface.
All players are listed by the current country of the players' birth location, regardless of their citizenship, where they were trained in hockey or what country they represented internationally.
Evgeni Nabokov, a goaltender, is the fourth all-time leading point scorer from Kazakhstan. Although he played internationally for Russia, he started his junior career in Kazakhstan. One of his points comes from a goal scored during the 2001–02 season.
^Petr Nedved was born in Czechoslovakia, in what is now the Czech Republic. He has represented both Canada and the Czech Republic internationally.
^Stan Mikita was born in First Slovak Republic, in what is now Slovakia. He moved to Canada when he was young, and he played internationally for Canada.
^Peter Stastny was born in Czechoslovakia, in what is now Slovakia. He played internationally with three countries (in order): Czechoslovakia, Canada, and Slovakia.
^Tomas Sandstrom was born in Finland, but played internationally for Sweden.
^Anze Kopitar was born in SFR Yugoslavia, in what is now Slovenia. He represents Slovenia internationally.
^Jan Mursak was born in SFR Yugoslavia, in what is now Slovenia. He represents Slovenia internationally.
^Steve Thomas was born in England, United Kingdom, but represented Canada internationally.
^Owen Nolan was born in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada, and played for Canada internationally.
^Ken Hodge was born in England, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada.
^Steve Smith was born in Scotland, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada, and played for Canada internationally.
^Peter Lee was born in England, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada.
^Jim McFadden was born in what is now Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada.
^Adam Brown was born in Scotland, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada.
^Jim Conacher was born in Scotland, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada.
^Tommy Anderson was born in Scotland, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada.
^Red Beattie was born in England, United Kingdom, but was raised in Canada.
^Peter Bondra was born in the Ukrainian SSR of the former Soviet Union. However, his family moved to their native Czechoslovakia (now Slovakia) when he was young, and he represented Slovakia internationally.
^Alexei Zhitnik was born in the Ukrainian SSR of the former Soviet Union, and he represented the Soviet Union, the CIS/Unified Team, and Russia internationally.
^Johnny Gottselig was born in the Russian Empire, in area that is now Ukraine. He was raised in Canada.
^Oleg Tverdovsky was born in the Ukrainian SSR of the former Soviet Union, and represented Russia internationally.
^Nikolay Zherdev was born in the Ukrainian SSR of the former Soviet Union, and represents Russia internationally.
^Anton Babchuk was born in the Ukrainian SSR of the former Soviet Union, and represents Russia internationally.
^Vitaly Vishnevskiy was born in the Ukrainian SSR of the former Soviet Union, and represents Russia internationally.
^Ivan Boldirev was born in SFR Yugoslavia, in what is now Serbia. He moved to Canada in his youth.
^Stan Smrke was born in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, in what is now Serbia. He was raised in Canada.
^Dany Heatley was born in West Germany, in what is now Germany. His Canadian father retired from hockey and the family moved to Canada when Heatley was still a toddler. Heatley plays for Canada internationally.
^Walt Tkaczuk was born in Allied-occupied Germany in 1947. His birthplace lies within the territory that became the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) in 1949. His family moved to Canada when he was two years old.
^Willie Huber was born in West Germany, in what is now Germany. He played internationally for Canada.
^Mikhail Grabovski was born to Belarusian parents in East Germany, in what is now Germany. His family returned to Belarus when he was three years old, and he plays for that country internationally.
^Andre Burakovsky was born in Austria, but was raised in Sweden. He plays for Sweden internationally
^Marko Dano was born in Austria, but was raised in Slovakia. He plays for Slovakia internationally
^Paul MacLean was born in France, but was raised in Canada.
^Xavier Ouellet was born in France, but was raised in Canada. He plays for Canada internationally.
^Kalle Kossila was born in France, but was raised in Finland. He plays for Finland internationally.
^Dainius Zubrus was born in the Lithuanian SSR, in what is now Lithuania. He has played internationally for both Russia and Lithuania.
^Darius Kasparaitis was born in the Lithuanian SSR, in what is now Lithuania. In international competitions, he has played for the Soviet Union, the CIS/Unified Team, Russia, and Lithuania.
^Sandis Ozolinsh was born in the Latvian SSR, in what is now Latvia. Internationally, he played with three countries (in order): the Soviet Union, the Commonwealth of Independent States, and Latvia.
^Sergei Zholtok was born in the Latvian SSR, in what is now Latvia. Internationally, he played with three countries (in order): the Soviet Union, the Commonwealth of Independent States, and Latvia.
^Viktor Tikhonov was born in the Latvian SSR, in what is now Latvia. He represents Russia internationally.
^Poul Popiel was born in Denmark but moved to Canada as a child and lost his Danish citizenship when he became an American citizen.
^Alexander Perezhogin was born in the Kazakh SSR of the former Soviet Union, but represents Russia internationally.
^Pavel Vorobiev was born in the Kazakh SSR of the former Soviet Union, but has represented Russia internationally.
^Evgeni Nabokov was born in the Kazakh SSR of the former Soviet Union, but has represented Kazakhstan and Russia internationally.
^Viktor Antipin was born in Kazakhstan, but represents Russia internationally.
^Anton Khudobin was born in the Kazakh SSR of the former Soviet Union, but represents Russia internationally.
^Mark Hardy was born in Switzerland, but was raised in Canada, and played for Canada internationally.
^Willi Plett was born in Paraguay, but was raised in Canada.
^Wojtek Wolski was born in Poland, but was raised in Canada.
^Nick Harbaruk was born in Poland, but was raised in Canada.
^Joe Jerwa was born in the Russian Empire, in what is now Poland. He was raised in Canada.
^Peter Sidorkiewicz was born in Poland, but was raised in Canada.
^Edward Leier was born in Poland, but was raised in Canada.
^Rod Langway was born at a US military base in Taiwan, but represented the United States internationally.
^Richard Park was born in South Korea, but his family emigrated to the United States when he was young. He represents the United States internationally.
^Jim Paek was born in South Korea, but his family emigrated to Canada when he was young. He represented Canada internationally.
^John Miszuk was born in the Byelorussian SSR, but was raised in Canada.
^Sergei Batuin was born in the Byelorussian SSR, but represented Russia internationally.
^Ed Beers was born in the Netherlands, but raised in Canada.
^Ed Kea was born in the Netherlands, but raised in Canada from age 4.
^Daniel Sprong was born in the Netherlands, but moved to Canada when he was 7 to further his hockey career.
^ abRobyn and Richie Regehr are sons ofCanadianMennonitemissionaries. Their parents were serving in Brazil when Robyn was born in 1980, and in Indonesia when Richie was born in 1983. The family eventually returned to Canada, where both brothers were trained in hockey.
^Mike Greenlay was born in Brazil, but raised in Canada.
^Leo Komarov was born in the Estonian SSR, but was raised in Finland and represents Finland internationally.
^Craig Adams was born in the British protectorate of Brunei, but was raised in Canada.
^Luca Sbisa was born in Italy, but moved to Switzerland with his family when he was one year old. He represents Switzerland internationally.
^Nelson Debenedet was born in Italy, but moved to Canada as a child.
^Rick Chartraw was born to American parents in Caracas while his father was working there as an engineer. The family returned to the U.S. when he was three years old.
^Don Spring was born to Canadian parents in Maracaibo, Venezuela, but was raised and trained in Canada.
^Claude Vilgrain was born in Haiti, but was raised in Canada.
^Olaf Kölzig was born in South Africa to German parents. He moved to Canada in his youth and represented Germany internationally.
^Chris Nielsen was born to Canadian parents in Tanzania while his father was stationed there with the Canadian International Development Agency. The family returned to Canada when he was three years old.
^Graeme Townshend was born in Jamaica, but emigrated with his family to Canada in his early childhood, and was trained in Canada.
^Ed Hatoum was born in Lebanon, but was raised in Canada.
^Ryan O'Marra was born to Canadian parents in Tokyo. The family returned to Canada when he was one year old.
^Rumun Ndur was born in Nigeria, but raised in Canada.
^Akim Aliu was born in Nigeria, but raised in Ukraine and then Canada.
^Alexandar Georgiev was born in Bulgaria and moved to Russia as a child. He has dual citizenship and represents Russia internationally.
^Jan Benda was born in Belgium to Czech parents, and was raised in the former Czechoslovakia. He also played major junior hockey in Canada. Benda has since acquired German citizenship and has represented that country internationally.
^Maxim Mayorov was born in the Uzbek SSR, but represents Russia internationally.
^Arthur Kaliyev was born in Uzbekistan, but moved to the United States when he was two-years-old. He represents the United States internationally.
^Andre Deveaux was born in The Bahamas, but was raised in Canada.
Virtually all players on this list from Russia, Ukraine, Latvia, Lithuania, Kazakhstan, and Belarus were actually born in the Soviet Union—in the Russian SFSR, Ukrainian SSR, Latvian SSR, Lithuanian SSR, Kazakh SSR, and Byelorussian SSR respectively. The Soviet Union officially dissolved at the end of 1991. Many of these players have represented both the Soviet Union and their respective nation in international competitions.
Virtually all players on this list from the Czech Republic or Slovakia were actually born in Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia officially dissolved at the end of 1992. Many of these players have represented both Czechoslovakia and their respective nation in international competitions.
Almost every player on this list from Germany was actually born in West Germany. The exceptions are Mikhail Grabovski, born in East Germany, and Walt Tkaczuk, born shortly after World War II in the portion of Allied-occupied Germany that became West Germany in 1949. West Germany and East Germany reunited in 1990. Some of these players have represented both West Germany and Germany in international competitions.