Or Pittsburgh, St. Louis. Minnesota, Philadelphia.
If the line is the Panthers then you can add pretty much the entire league, even can start adding Canadian teams that would do more in/for U.S. ratings/viewership.
Can't remember how long ago, decade?, but I remember saying the Panthers were the Yotes of the East, in terms of ratings/viewership. Those two more than any others stay at the bottom. Even when the Panthers have been good, they offer nothing in ratings/viewership.
Always the same teams in the bottom group. Coyotes, Panthers. Check different years in the 21st century for local ratings/viewership and you'll see Phoenix/Arizona & Florida at/near the bottom.
Then you have the Ducks that are usually down there, sometimes last in ratings themselves, Devils a lot but pop-up and out here and there, as do the Isles and Kings. But that's for ratings and those teams is a lot due to market size. Their viewership number is better than their rating, though the Ducks can get bad there, too.
When it comes to ratings/viewership, "grow the game" doesn't work quite how people think it does. It's a lot more rare to see the Bolts in that bottom group then shoot up to the above average section than it is to see: "Panthers won the Presidents' Trophy last year and went to the Cup Final this year, hockey is popular in South Florida now!" ... No, their local ratings/viewership will still be bad in 2023/24, and again in 2024/25, and so on.
Just as the Coyotes could go on a miracle Panthers like run next year and ... no one will watch. Locally or nationally. Always the funniest -and it happened multiple times- when the Yotes made the playoffs and people would start hyping up their 100%+ increase in local TV ratings! Then you'd look at the details and they'd have gone from something like 5,000 HHs to 10,000 HHs.