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2025 Stanley Cup Final

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2025 Stanley Cup Finals
Teams123456Games
Florida Panthers 3*5**64*554
Edmonton Oilers  4* 4** 15* 2 1 2
* – Denotes overtime period(s)
Location:Sunrise: Amerant Bank Arena Game 3, 4, 6
Edmonton: Rogers Place Game 1, 2, 5
Format:Best-of-seven
Coaches:Florida: Paul Maurice
Edmonton: Kris Knoblauch
Captains:Florida: Aleksander Barkov
Edmonton: Connor McDavid
National anthem:Florida: G3:Jon Acosta
G4: Hannah Walpole
G6: Matthew Bischoff
Edmonton: Robert Clark
Referees:Francis Charron (1, 3, 5)
Jean Hebert (2, 4, 6)
Wes McCauley (1, 3, 5)
Chris Rooney (2, 4, 6)
Dates:June 4–17, 2025
MVP:Sam Bennett (Panthers)
Series-winning
goal:		Matthew Tkachuk (19:13, First, G6)
Networks:Canada:
(English): CBC/Sportsnet/Sportsnet+
(French): TVA Sports
United States:
(English): TNT/TruTV/Max
Announcers:(CBC/SN) Chris Cuthbert and Craig Simpson
(TNT) Kenny Albert, Eddie Olczyk, and Brian Boucher
 < 2024Stanley Cup Finals 

The 2025 Stanley Cup Final was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 2024–25 season and the culmination of the 2025 Stanley Cup playoffs. In a rematch of the previous year's Final, the Eastern Conference and defending Stanley Cup champion Florida Panthers defeated the Western Conference champion Edmonton Oilers four games to two in the best-of-seven series, earning their second consecutive championship, as well as the second title in team history.

The series began on June 4 and concluded on June 17.[1] Edmonton had home ice advantage in the series due to having the better regular season record. This was the sixth consecutive Final to feature a team from Florida. This was the first time since 2009 that the Final featured a rematch of the previous season. It was also the first time since 2012 that neither finalist had home-ice advantage in the first three rounds.

Paths to the Final[]

Edmonton Oilers[]

Main article: 2024–25 Edmonton Oilers season

This was Edmonton's second consecutive and ninth overall Final appearance. They have won the Stanley Cup five times, all of which came between 1984 and 1990 during their dynasty years. Their most recent Stanley Cup victory came against the Boston Bruins in 1990, winning in five games.

During the offseason, and with his contract expiring, then-general manager Ken Holland departed the team shortly after the 2024 Final;[2] team CEO Jeff Jackson took over interim GM duties until the team hired former Chicago Blackhawks general manager Stan Bowman.[3] In free agency, the Oilers acquired forwards Jeff Skinner and Viktor Arvidsson along with defencemen Connor Carrick and Josh Brown.[4][5] They also re-signed forwards Connor Brown,[4] Adam Henrique,[4] Mattias Janmark,[4] Corey Perry,[4] and Leon Draisaitl,[6] as well as defenceman Troy Stecher,[7] while losing Warren Foegele in free agency to the Los Angeles Kings,[8] as well as Philip Broberg and Dylan Holloway to an offer sheet from the St. Louis Blues.[9] Approaching the trade deadline, the team acquired forward Kasperi Kapanen off of waivers,[10] signed defenseman John Klingberg,[11] and also completed a three-way trade with the Boston Bruins and New Jersey Devils to acquire forwards Trent Frederic and Max Jones.[12] On the day of the trade deadline, the team traded for San Jose Sharks defenseman Jake Walman.[13]

Draisaitl led the team in scoring with 52 goals and 106 points, tying for third in the league in the latter.[14] Perry was making his fifth Final appearance in six seasons and sixth appearance overall, previously winning with the Anaheim Ducks in 2007 and losing with the Dallas Stars in 2020, Montreal Canadiens in 2021, Tampa Bay Lightning in 2022, and the Oilers the previous season.[15]

Edmonton finished third place in the Pacific Division during the regular season with a 48–29–5 record. In the first round, they defeated their intra-division rival, the Los Angeles Kings, in six games, eliminating them for the fourth consecutive season. They then defeated the division champion Vegas Golden Knights in five games during the second round. In the Western Conference final, they triumphed over the Dallas Stars for the second consecutive season, winning in five games.[16]

Florida Panthers[]

Main article: 2024–25 Florida Panthers season

This was Florida's third consecutive and fourth overall Final appearance. They have won one Stanley Cup, doing so the previous season against the Oilers in seven games after giving up a 3–0 series lead.

During the offseason, in free agency, the Panthers acquired forwards Jesper Boqvist, A. J. Greer, and Tomas Nosek, as well as defenceman Nate Schmidt. They also re-signed forwards Sam Reinhart, Anton Lundell, and Carter Verhaeghe, along with defenceman Dmitry Kulikov.[17][18] Nearing the trade deadline, the team acquired defenceman Seth Jones from the Chicago Blackhawks,[19] as well as goaltender Vitek Vanecek and forward Nico Sturm from the San Jose Sharks in separate transactions.[20][21] On the day of the trade deadline, the team traded for Boston Bruins captain Brad Marchand.[22]

Reinhart led the team in scoring with 81 points.[23] Team captain Aleksander Barkov won his third Frank J. Selke Trophy as the NHL's best defensive forward.[24]

Florida finished third place in the Atlantic Division during the regular season with a 47–31–4 record. In the first round, they defeated their intra-state rivals, the Tampa Bay Lightning, in five games. They then defeated the division champion Toronto Maple Leafs in seven games during the second round, despite initially trailing 2–0 in the series. In the Eastern Conference final, they eliminated the Carolina Hurricanes for the second time in three seasons, winning in five games.[25]

Game summaries[]

Note: The numbers in parentheses represent each player's total goals or assists to that point of the entire playoffs. pp = power play goal, sh = short-handed goal, en = empty net goal

Game one[]

June 4 Florida Panthers 3–4 OT Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
File:Draisaitl.png

Leon Draisaitl scored two goals in game one, including the overtime winner.

In the first period of game one, Leon Draisaitl began the scoring for the Oilers as Jake Walman's shot was stopped by Florida goaltender Sergei Bobrovsky and Kasperi Kapanen's shot attempts were deflected to Draisaitl who made it 1–0.[26] The Panthers tied the game when Carter Verhaeghe's shot was deflected in front of the net by Sam Bennett.[27] The Oilers tried to challenge the goal on goaltender interference, but they were unsuccessful. In the ensuing power play for the Panthers, Brad Marchand scored to give Florida a 2–1 lead.[28] In the second period, Bennett extended the lead for the Panthers, accepting a pass from Nate Schmidt and snapping the shot past Stuart Skinner.[29] Viktor Arvidsson then scored for Edmonton, firing a slap shot past Bobrovsky to cut Florida's lead to one goal.[30] The Oilers tied the game in the third period as Mattias Ekholm, who had been injured for most of the playoffs returning late in the previous series against Dallas, scored after receiving a pass from Connor McDavid.[31] With the score tied going into overtime, Panthers forward Tomas Nosek was penalized for shooting the puck over the glass. On the ensuing power play, Corey Perry passed to McDavid setting up Draisaitl's goal for Edmonton's 4–3 victory.[32]

Scoring summary[33]
Period Team Goal Assist(s) Time Score
1st EDM Leon Draisaitl (8) Kasperi Kapanen (1), Jake Walman (6) 01:06 1–0 EDM
FLA Sam Bennett (11) Carter Verhaeghe (9), Matthew Tkachuk (12) 10:49 1–1
FLA Brad Marchand (5) – pp Nate Schmidt (5), Evan Rodrigues (11) 12:30 2–1 FLA
2nd FLA Sam Bennett (12) Nate Schmidt (6), Carter Verhaeghe (10) 02:00 3–1 FLA
EDM Viktor Arvidsson (2) Vasily Podkolzin (6), Evan Bouchard (12) 03:17 3–2 FLA
3rd EDM Mattias Ekholm (1) Connor McDavid (21), Kasperi Kapanen (2) 06:33 3–3
OT EDM Leon Draisaitl (9) – pp Connor McDavid (22), Corey Perry (4) 19:29 4–3 EDM
Penalty summary
Period Team Player Penalty Time PIM
1st EDM Corey Perry High-sticking 06:53 2:00
EDM Bench (served by Corey Perry) Unsuccessful challenge 10:49 2:00
FLA Anton Lundell Interference 12:40 2:00
EDM Corey Perry Tripping 12:46 2:00
FLA Aaron Ekblad Holding 13:04 2:00
2nd FLA Evan Rodrigues High-sticking 18:47 2:00
3rd None
OT FLA Tomas Nosek Delay of game (puck over glass) 18:17 2:00
Shots by period
Team 1 2 3 OT Total
FLA 7 17 2 6 32
EDM 15 8 14 10 46

Game two[]

June 6 Florida Panthers 5–4 2OT Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
File:MarchandApril25 (cropped).jpg

Brad Marchand scored two goals in game two, including the overtime winner.

In game two, Evander Kane was penalized for high-sticking Carter Verhaeghe. On the ensuing power play, Sam Bennett scored, taking a pass from Nate Schmidt and Evan Rodrigues.[34] Kane would tie the game 1–1 for Edmonton, firing a snap shot past Sergei Bobrovsky.[35] Defenceman Evan Bouchard would give the Oilers a 2–1 lead as his initial shot was blocked, but his second shot went into the net.[36] The Panthers tied the game as Eetu Luostarinen passed to an open Seth Jones snapping a shot past goaltender Stuart Skinner.[37] The Oilers regained the lead as Connor McDavid skated the puck through a Panther defenceman and passed to Leon Draisaitl who scored to make it 3–2.[38] In the second period, Dmitry Kulikov then evened the score for the Panthers, snapping a shot through traffic to make it 3–3.[39] The Panthers were able to make it 4–3 when Brad Marchand scored a shorthanded breakaway goal.[40] In the final minutes of the third period, the Oilers pulled their goaltender and with 18 seconds remaining, Corey Perry scored to send the game to overtime.[41] In double-overtime, Marchand scored his second of the game in another breakaway, evening the series 1–1.[42]

Scoring summary[43]
Period Team Goal Assist(s) Time Score
1st FLA Sam Bennett (13) – pp Nate Schmidt (7), Evan Rodrigues (12) 02:07 1–0 FLA
EDM Evander Kane (6) Viktor Arvidsson (5), Evan Bouchard (13) 07:39 1–1
EDM Evan Bouchard (7) Connor McDavid (23), Leon Draisaitl (19) 09:19 2–1 EDM
FLA Seth Jones (4) Eetu Luostarinen (10), Nate Schmidt (8) 11:37 2–2
EDM Leon Draisaitl (10) – pp Connor McDavid (24), Evan Bouchard (14) 12:37 3–2 EDM
2nd FLA Dmitry Kulikov (2) Carter Verhaeghe (11), Seth Jones (5) 08:23 3–3
FLA Brad Marchand (6) – sh Anton Lundell (8) 12:09 4–3 FLA
3rd EDM Corey Perry (8) Jake Walman (7), Connor McDavid (25) 19:42 4–4
OT None
2OT FLA Brad Marchand (7) Anton Lundell (9) 08:05 5–4 FLA
Penalty summary
Period Team Player Penalty Time PIM
1st EDM Evander Kane High-sticking 00:37 2:00
FLA Aaron Ekblad Holding the stick 02:54 2:00
EDM Ryan Nugent-Hopkins Tripping 03:32 2:00
EDM Darnell Nurse Cross-checking 08:49 2:00
FLA Matthew Tkachuk Slashing 08:49 2:00
FLA Sam Bennett Goaltender interference 12:13 2:00
FLA Matthew Tkachuk Roughing 12:13 2:00
EDM Trent Frederic Roughing 12:13 2:00
FLA Niko Mikkola Roughing 13:46 2:00
FLA Seth Jones Holding 15:13 2:00
EDM Evan Bouchard Cross-checking 18:41 2:00
2nd FLA Niko Mikkola Hooking 11:06 2:00
EDM Evan Bouchard Cross-checking 17:56 2:00
FLA Carter Verhaeghe Hooking 19:11 2:00
3rd None
OT None
2OT None
Shots by period
Team 1 2 3 OT 2OT Total
FLA 11 14 5 8 4 42
EDM 14 9 9 13 1 46

Game three[]

June 9 Edmonton Oilers 1–6 Florida Panthers Amerant Bank Arena Recap
File:Carterverhaeghe2023.png

Carter Verhaeghe recorded the game-winning goal and an assist in game three.

Game three began as game two ended with Brad Marchand scoring 56 seconds into the first period.[44] The Panthers made it 2–0 on the power play as Evan Rodrigues made the pass to Carter Verhaeghe who wristed it past Oilers goaltender Stuart Skinner.[45] In the second period, a shot by Evan Bouchard was deflected by Sergei Bobrovsky to Corey Perry who cut the goal deficit for the Oilers to 2–1.[46] Forward Sam Reinhart restored the two-goal lead for Florida, taking the pass from Verhaeghe.[47] The Panthers then made it 4–1 when a two-on-zero rush allowed Sam Bennett to breakaway a wrist a shot past Skinner.[48] In the third period, Skinner attempted to clear the puck but did so over the glass giving Florida a power play. On the ensuing power play, Matthew Tkachuk made a pass to Reinhart who backhand-passed to Aaron Ekblad to make it 5–1.[49] Skinner was pulled after this goal. Midway through the period, the Panthers and Oilers had some fights. By the end of the game, the Oilers accumulated 85 penalty minutes, the most for one team in a Stanley Cup Final game since game four of the 1986 Stanley Cup Final.[50][51] Rodrigues would get the sixth goal for the Panthers, scoring on a two-man advantage.[52][53]

Scoring summary[54]
Period Team Goal Assist(s) Time Score
1st FLA Brad Marchand (8) Anton Lundell (10), Eetu Luostarinen (11) 00:56 1–0 FLA
FLA Carter Verhaeghe (7) – pp Evan Rodrigues (13), Nate Schmidt (9) 17:45 2–0 FLA
2nd EDM Corey Perry (9) – pp Evan Bouchard (15), Mattias Ekholm (2) 01:40 2–1 FLA
FLA Sam Reinhart (5) Carter Verhaeghe (12) 03:00 3–1 FLA
FLA Sam Bennett (14) Eetu Luostarinen (12) 07:26 4–1 FLA
3rd FLA Aaron Ekblad (4) – pp Sam Reinhart (10), Matthew Tkachuk (13) 03:27 5–1 FLA
FLA Evan Rodrigues (4) – pp Niko Mikkola (3), Gustav Forsling (4) 16:10 6–1 FLA
Penalty summary
Period Team Player Penalty Time PIM
1st FLA Anton Lundell Tripping 03:22 2:00
EDM Evander Kane Cross-checking 05:13 2:00
EDM Evander Kane High-sticking 07:54 2:00
EDM Bench (served by Corey Perry) Too many men 10:09 2:00
FLA Aaron Ekblad Tripping 11:02 2:00
FLA Sam Bennett High-sticking 14:37 2:00
EDM Viktor Arvidsson Goaltender interference 17:14 2:00
FLA Anton Lundell Roughing 20:00 2:00
2nd EDM Darnell Nurse Cross-checking 19:15 2:00
3rd EDM Stuart Skinner Delay of game (puck over glass) 02:19 2:00
EDM Mattias Janmark Roughing 05:07 2:00
FLA Brad Marchand Roughing 07:52 2:00
EDM Trent Frederic Cross-checking 10:29 2:00
EDM Trent Frederic Roughing 10:29 2:00
FLA A. J. Greer Roughing 10:29 2:00
FLA Sam Bennett Roughing 10:29 2:00
EDM Darnell Nurse Roughing 10:29 2:00
EDM Darnell Nurse Fighting 10:29 5:00
FLA A. J. Greer Misconduct 10:29 10:00
FLA Sam Bennett Misconduct 10:29 10:00
FLA Jonah Gadjovich Misconduct 10:29 10:00
EDM Darnell Nurse Misconduct 10:29 10:00
EDM Trent Fredric Misconduct 10:29 10:00
EDM Mattias Ekholm Misconduct 10:29 10:00
EDM Evander Kane Slashing 13:55 10:00
EDM Evander Kane Misconduct 13:55 10:00
EDM Jake Walman Unsportsmanlike conduct 14:44 2:00
EDM Jake Walman Roughing 14:44 2:00
EDM Jake Walman Roughing 14:44 2:00
FLA Aaron Ekblad Roughing 14:44 2:00
FLA Aaron Ekblad Roughing 14:44 2:00
EDM Kasperi Kapanen Cross-checking 15:47 2:00
EDM Kasperi Kapanen Misconduct 15:47 10:00
FLA Eetu Luostarinen Charging 16:57 2:00
Shots by period
Team 1 2 3 Total
EDM 12 13 8 33
FLA 10 9 12 31

Game four[]

June 12 Edmonton Oilers 5–4 OT Florida Panthers Amerant Bank Arena Recap


File:Vasily Podkolzin, October 2021 (cropped) (2).jpg

Vasily Podkolzin (pictured with the Vancouver Canucks) scored the game-tying goal and assisted on the overtime winner in game four.

The Oilers came back from a three-goal deficit in game four to emerge victorious in overtime. In the first period, with both Evander Kane and Darnell Nurse in the penalty box for separate infractions, Florida captain Aleksander Barkov off the faceoff passed to Matthew Tkachuk whose snap shot beat Stuart Skinner to make it 1–0.[55] Tkachuk made it 2–0 on another power play, picking up a rebound from Sam Reinhart's shot on Skinner.[56] Towards the end of the first period, Carter Verhaeghe picked up a loose puck in the offensive zone sending it back to Anton Lundell who fired a wrist shot past Skinner.[57] In the second period, the Oilers got on the power play and with Leon Draisaitl's pass to Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, Edmonton scored to cut the deficit to two goals.[58] Midway through the second, in the Panthers defensive zone, Mattias Ekholm passed to Darnell Nurse whose shot at a tight angle got past Sergei Bobrovsky to cut the deficit to one goal.[59] The Oilers tied it when Vasily Podkolzin backhand shot the puck past Bobrovsky.[60] In the third period, after the Panthers turned over the puck, Kasperi Kapanen passed to Jake Walman who scored to make it 4–3 for Edmonton.[61] With under a minute left in the third period, the Panthers pulled Bobrovsky for an extra skater. With 20 seconds remaining, Reinhart scored for Florida to send it to overtime.[62] In overtime, Draisatl while holding off a Florida defenceman, made a backhand shot that went between Bobrovsky.[63] He scored his fourth overtime goal of the playoffs, setting the record for most overtime goals scored in one season.[64] He also became the first player since John LeClair in 1993 to score two overtime goals in the same year in the Final.[65][66] It was the seventh time a team came back from a three-goal deficit in the Final and the first since 2006.[67]

Scoring summary[68]
Period Team Goal Assist(s) Time Score
1st FLA Matthew Tkachuk (6) – pp Aleksander Barkov (12) 11:40 1–0 FLA
FLA Matthew Tkachuk (7) – pp Sam Reinhart (11), Aleksander Barkov (13) 16:56 2–0 FLA
FLA Anton Lundell (6) Carter Verhaeghe (13), Sam Reinhart (12) 19:18 3–0 FLA
2nd EDM Ryan Nugent-Hopkins (6) – pp Leon Draisaitl (20), Connor McDavid (26) 03:33 3–1 FLA
EDM Darnell Nurse (3) Mattias Ekholm (3), Adam Henrique (3) 12:47 3–2 FLA
EDM Vasily Podkolzin (2) Darnell Nurse (4), Leon Draisaitl (21) 15:05 3–3
3rd EDM Jake Walman (2) Kasperi Kapanen (3), Ryan Nugent-Hopkins (14) 13:36 4–3 EDM
FLA Sam Reinhart (6) Matthew Tkachuk (14), Sam Bennett (7) 19:40 4–4
OT EDM Leon Draisaitl (11) Vasily Podkolzin (7), Mattias Ekholm (4) 11:18 5–4 EDM
Penalty summary
Period Team Player Penalty Time PIM
1st EDM Evander Kane High-sticking 10:38 2:00
EDM Darnell Nurse Tripping 11:36 2:00
EDM Mattias Ekholm High-sticking 15:18 2:00
2nd FLA Sam Bennett Slashing 03:14 2:00
FLA Dmitry Kulikov Holding the stick 06:29 2:00
FLA Aleksander Barkov Delay of game (puck over glass) 12:57 2:00
EDM Leon Draisaitl Elbowing 19:28 2:00
3rd FLA Sam Bennett Tripping 07:34 2:00
OT None
Shots by period
Team 1 2 3 OT Total
EDM 7 17 7 4 35
FLA 17 10 9 4 40

Game five[]

June 14 Florida Panthers 5–2 Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
File:EetuApril25.jpg

Eetu Luostarinen recorded a goal and an assist in game five.

In the first period of game five, Brad Marchand, after taking a pass from Anton Lundell, sped through the offensive zone and fired a snap shot past Oilers goaltender Calvin Pickard.[69] Sam Bennett made it 2–0 for Florida, acquiring the puck on a rebound and shooting it past Pickard.[70] In the second period, Marchand, after taking the pass from Eetu Luostarinen, moved the puck between Oilers defenceman Jake Walman to score on Pickard.[71] Edmonton captain Connor McDavid cut the deficit to two goals, scoring a wrist shot on Sergei Bobrovsky to make it 3–1.[72] Less than a minute later, the Panthers answered back as Sam Reinhart made it 4–1 taking the assist from Aleksander Barkov.[73] The Oilers pulled their goaltender with less than four minutes left in the game. With the extra attacker, Corey Perry fired a slap shot that went past Bobrovsky, giving Edmonton their second goal of the game.[74] The Oilers pulled their goaltender again, but with the empty net, Luostarinen scored to give Florida a 5–2 lead, en route to a 3–2 series lead.[75]

Scoring summary[76]
Period Team Goal Assist(s) Time Score
1st FLA Brad Marchand (9) Anton Lundell (11) 09:12 1–0 FLA
FLA Sam Bennett (15) Matthew Tkachuk (15) 18:06 2–0 FLA
2nd None
3rd FLA Brad Marchand (10) Eetu Luostarinen (13) 05:12 3–0 FLA
EDM Connor McDavid (7) Evan Bouchard (16), Mattias Ekholm (5) 07:24 3–1 FLA
FLA Sam Reinhart (7) Aleksander Barkov (14) 08:10 4–1 FLA
EDM Corey Perry (10) Leon Draisaitl (22), Darnell Nurse (5) 16:47 4–2 FLA
FLA Eetu Luostarinen (5) – en Unassisted 18:41 5–2 FLA
Penalty summary
Period Team Player Penalty Time PIM
1st FLA Seth Jones Interference 15:44 2:00
EDM Vasily Podkolzin Tripping 18:17 2:00
2nd FLA Aaron Ekblad Tripping 03:17 2:00
FLA Sam Reinhart Delay of game (puck over glass) 07:28 2:00
EDM Leon Draisaitl High-sticking 19:40 2:00
3rd None
Shots by period
Team 1 2 3 Total
FLA 8 5 6 19
EDM 3 8 10 21

Game six[]

June 17 Edmonton Oilers 1–5 Florida Panthers Amerant Bank Arena Recap

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Sam Reinhart
<div style="float: left; margin: 1px; width: Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "{".px">
Matthew Tkachuk
Sam Reinhart (left, pictured with the Buffalo Sabres) scored four goals, while Matthew Tkachuk (right, pictured with the Calgary Flames) scored the Stanley Cup-clinching goal in game six.

In game six, the Panthers began the scoring with Sam Reinhart picking up a defensive turnover by Evan Bouchard and snapping the puck past Stuart Skinner.[77] Florida doubled the lead as Eetu Luostarinen made a pass to Matthew Tkachuk whose wrist shot beat Skinner.[78] In the second period, captain Aleksander Barkov assisted in making it 3–0 for the Panthers as he gathered a rebound off of Skinner's right shoulder and fed Reinhart who was standing near the crease. The puck ultimately deflected off Reinhart's skate and past Skinner to extend the lead.[79] As the end of the game approached, the Oilers pulled their goaltender with less than seven minutes left. However, the Panthers recovered the puck and Reinhart shot into the empty net, scoring a hat trick. He would get his fourth goal of the match, hitting another empty net goal with just over five minutes remaining. Reinhart became the first player since Babe Dye in 1922 and the second player overall in league history to score four goals in a series-clinching game in the Stanley Cup Final. Reinhart also became the first player to score four goals in a Finals game since Maurice Richard in 1957. Edmonton would break the shutout as Vasily Podkolzin scored to make it 5–1. The Panthers defended their lead as Sergei Bobrovsky made 28 saves throughout the game, helping Florida earn their second Stanley Cup.[80] Florida became the first team to defeat the same opponent in consecutive Finals since the Montreal Canadiens defeated the Boston Bruins in 1978.[80] In addition, they are the third team to win the Stanley Cup without having home ice advantage in any round of the playoffs after the 1994–95 New Jersey Devils and the 2011–12 Los Angeles Kings.[81]

Sam Bennett was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as MVP of the playoffs.[82]

Scoring summary[83]
Period Team Goal Assist(s) Time Score
1st FLA Sam Reinhart (8) Unassisted 04:36 1–0 FLA
FLA Matthew Tkachuk (8) – pp Eetu Luostarinen (14), Anton Lundell (12) 19:13 2–0 FLA
2nd FLA Sam Reinhart (9) Aleksander Barkov (15), Carter Verhaeghe (14) 17:31 3–0 FLA
3rd FLA Sam Reinhart (10) – en Aleksander Barkov (16), Carter Verhaeghe (15) 13:26 4–0 FLA
FLA Sam Reinhart (11) – en Carter Verhaeghe (16), Aaron Ekblad (9) 14:55 5–0 FLA
EDM Vasily Podkolzin (3) Jake Walman (8), Leon Draisaitl (23) 15:18 5–1 FLA
Penalty summary
Period Team Player Penalty Time PIM
1st EDM Evander Kane Slashing 09:45 2:00
FLA Sam Bennett Roughing 09:45 2:00
2nd None
3rd EDM Evander Kane Misconduct 17:47 10:00
Shots by period
Team 1 2 3 Total
EDM 10 10 9 29
FLA 9 9 7 25

Team rosters[]

Years indicated in boldface under the "Finals appearance" column signify that the player won the Stanley Cup in the given year.

Florida Panthers[]

File:Sasha Barkov.jpg

Aleksander Barkov captained the Panthers to their third consecutive and fourth overall Finals appearance.

# Nat Player[84] Position Hand Age Acquired Place of birth Finals appearance
26 Flag of Latvia Balinskis, UvisUvis Balinskis D L 28 2023 Ventspils, Latvia first (did not play)
16 Flag of Finland Barkov, AleksanderAleksander Barkov 
– C
C L 29 2013 Tampere, Finland third (2023, 2024)
9 Flag of Canada Bennett, SamSam Bennett C L 28 2021 East Gwillimbury, Ontario third (2023, 2024)
72 Flag of Russia Bobrovsky, SergeiSergei Bobrovsky G L 36 2019 Novokuznetsk, Soviet Union third (2023, 2024)
70 Flag of Sweden Boqvist, JesperJesper Boqvist C/LW L 26 2024 Falun, Sweden first
5 Flag of Canada Ekblad, AaronAaron Ekblad 
– A
D R 29 2014 Windsor, Ontario third (2023, 2024)
42 Flag of Sweden Forsling, GustavGustav Forsling D L 28 2021 Linköping, Sweden third (2023, 2024)
12 Flag of Canada Gadjovich, JonahJonah Gadjovich W L 26 2023 Whitby, Ontario second (2024)
10 Flag of Canada Greer, A. J.A. J. Greer LW L 28 2024 Notre-Dame-des-Prairies, Quebec first
3 Flag of the United States Jones, SethSeth Jones D R 30 2025 Arlington, Texas first
7 Flag of Russia Kulikov, DmitryDmitry Kulikov D L 34 2023 Lipetsk, Soviet Union second (2024)
15 Flag of Finland Lundell, AntonAnton Lundell C L 23 2020 Espoo, Finland third (2023, 2024)
27 Flag of Finland Luostarinen, EetuEetu Luostarinen C/LW L 26 2020 Siilinjärvi, Finland third (2023, 2024)
63 Flag of Canada Marchand, BradBrad Marchand W L 37 2025 Halifax, Nova Scotia fourth (2011, 2013, 2019)
77 Flag of Finland Mikkola, NikoNiko Mikkola D L 29 2023 Kiiminki, Finland second (2024)
92 Flag of the Czech Republic Nosek, TomasTomas Nosek LW/C L 32 2024 Pardubice, Czechoslovakia second (2018)
13 Flag of Canada Reinhart, SamSam Reinhart C/RW R 29 2021 North Vancouver, British Columbia third (2023, 2024)
17 Flag of Canada Rodrigues, EvanEvan Rodrigues C/LW R 31 2023 Etobicoke, Ontario second (2024)
25 Flag of the United States Samoskevich, MackieMackie Samoskevich RW R 22 2021 Newtown, Connecticut first (did not play)
88 Flag of the United States Schmidt, NateNate Schmidt D L 33 2024 St. Cloud, Minnesota second (2018)
8 Flag of Germany Sturm, NicoNico Sturm C L 30 2025 Augsburg, Germany second (2022) (did not play)
19 Flag of the United States Tkachuk, MatthewMatthew Tkachuk 
– A
W L 27 2022 Scottsdale, Arizona third (2023, 2024)
41 Flag of the Czech Republic Vanecek, VitekVitek Vanecek G L 29 2025 Havlíčkův Brod, Czech Republic first
23 Flag of Canada Verhaeghe, CarterCarter Verhaeghe C/LW L 29 2020 Waterdown, Ontario fourth (2020, 2023, 2024)

Edmonton Oilers[]

Connor McDavid 2-FEB-2022

Connor McDavid captained the Oilers to their second consecutive and ninth overall Finals appearance.

# Nat Player[84] Position Hand Age Acquired Place of birth Finals appearance
33 Flag of Sweden Arvidsson, ViktorViktor Arvidsson RW R 32 2024 Skellefteå, Sweden second (2017)
2 Flag of Canada Bouchard, EvanEvan Bouchard D R 25 2018 Oakville, Ontario second (2024)
28 Flag of Canada Brown, ConnorConnor Brown RW R 31 2023 Etobicoke, Ontario second (2024)
29 Flag of Germany Draisaitl, LeonLeon Draisaitl 
– A
C/LW L 29 2014 Cologne, Germany second (2024)
14 Flag of Sweden Ekholm, MattiasMattias Ekholm D L 35 2023 Borlänge, Sweden third (2017, 2024)
49 Flag of the United States Emberson, TyTy Emberson D R 25 2024 Eau Claire, Wisconsin first (did not play)
21 Flag of the United States Frederic, TrentTrent Frederic C/LW L 27 2025 St. Louis, Missouri first
19 Flag of Canada Henrique, AdamAdam Henrique C L 35 2024 Brantford, Ontario third (2012, 2024)
18 Flag of Canada Hyman, ZachZach Hyman LW R 32 2021 Toronto, Ontario second (2024) (did not play)
13 Flag of Sweden Janmark, MattiasMattias Janmark C L 32 2022 Danderyd, Sweden third (2020, 2024)
91 Flag of Canada Kane, EvanderEvander Kane LW L 33 2022 Vancouver, British Columbia second (2024)
42 Flag of Finland Kapanen, KasperiKasperi Kapanen RW R 28 2024 Kuopio, Finland first
36 Flag of Sweden Klingberg, JohnJohn Klingberg D R 31 2025 Gothenburg, Sweden second (2020)
27 Flag of Canada Kulak, BrettBrett Kulak D L 31 2022 Stony Plain, Alberta third (2021, 2024)
97 Flag of Canada McDavid, ConnorConnor McDavid 
– C
C L 28 2015 Richmond Hill, Ontario second (2024)
93 Flag of Canada Nugent-Hopkins, RyanRyan Nugent-Hopkins 
– A
C/LW L 32 2011 Burnaby, British Columbia second (2024)
25 Flag of Canada Nurse, DarnellDarnell Nurse 
– A
D L 30 2013 Hamilton, Ontario second (2024)
90 Flag of Canada Perry, CoreyCorey Perry RW R 40 2024 New Liskeard, Ontario sixth (2007, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2024)
30 Flag of Canada Pickard, CalvinCalvin Pickard G L 33 2022 Moncton, New Brunswick second (2024)
92 Flag of Russia Podkolzin, VasilyVasily Podkolzin W L 23 2024 Moscow, Russia first
53 Flag of Canada Skinner, JeffJeff Skinner LW L 33 2024 Markham, Ontario first
74 Flag of Canada Skinner, StuartStuart Skinner G L 26 2017 Edmonton, Alberta second (2024)
51 Flag of Canada Stecher, TroyTroy Stecher D R 31 2024 Richmond, British Columbia first
96 Flag of Canada Walman, JakeJake Walman D L 29 2025 Toronto, Ontario first

Stanley Cup engraving[]

The Stanley Cup was presented to Panthers captain Aleksander Barkov by NHL commissioner Gary Bettman following the Panthers' 5–1 win in game six.[85][86]

2024–25 Florida Panthers

Roster

  Centers
  Goaltenders


* Played both centre and wing.
† Did not play or dress in Final.
‡ Did not play or dress in Final. Name engraved on Stanley Cup due to successful petition.

  Non-players
  • Vincent Viola (Owner/Chairman/Governor), Teresa Viola (Alternate Governor), John Viola (Alternate Governor), Michael Viola (Alternate Governor)
  • Travis Viola (Alternate Governor), Matt Caldwell (President/CEO/Alternate Governor), Bill Zito (President of Hockey Operations/General Manager/Alternate Governor), Paul Maurice (Head Coach)
  • Gregory Campbell (Asst. General Manager), Roberto Luongo (Special Advisor to the General Manager), Sunny Mehta (Asst. General Manager/Head of Analytics), Brett Peterson (Asst. General Manager)
  • Jamie Kompon (Asst. Coach), Sylvain Lefebvre (Asst. Coach), Tuomo Ruutu (Asst. Coach), Robb Tallas (Goaltending Coach)
  • Myles Fee (Asst. Coach), John Congemi (Asst. Video Coach), Dave DiNapoli (Head Athletic Trainer), Teddy Richards (Head Equipment Manager)
  • Shane Churla (Director, Amateur Scouting), Tim Wittenauer (Director of Sports Performance and Rehabilitation), Mike Valcy (Massage Therapist), Thomas Anderson (Asst. Equipment Manager)
  • Dakota King (Asst. Equipment Manager), Brian Riedel (Asst. Athletic Trainer), Mike Huff (Vice President, Player Engagement), Mike Joyce (Head Strength and Conditioning Coach)


Engraving, player, and administrative staff notes[]

  • ‡ #8 Nico Sturm (C) – played in 15 regular season games and 8 playoff games (all in the first three rounds, none in the Final) for Florida, previously 47 regular season games for San Jose. As he did not automatically qualify,[lower-alpha 1] Florida successfully requested an exemption to engrave his name.
  • Sam Reinhart was again engraved as his full first name of Samson.
  • #6 Jaycob Megna (D) and #33 Evan Cormier (G) – were on the roster during the Final,[87][88] but left off the Stanley Cup engraving due to not qualifying.[lower-alpha 1] Megna played in 8 regular season games. Cormier did not play in any regular season NHL games, but played in 36 for Savannah of the ECHL. They did not play in the playoffs. Florida did not request an exemption to engrave their names. Both were included in the team picture and received championship rings.
  • Doug Cifu (Vice Chairman/Alternate Governor) was suspended by the NHL in May for the remainder of the playoffs due to comments that the league deemed "unacceptable and inappropriate." His name was included on the 2024 engraving, but left off the 2025 engraving.[89][90]
  • Brian Riedel (Asst. Athletic Trainer), Thomas Anderson (Asst. Equipment Manager), Dakota King (Asst. Equipment Manager), Mike Valcy (Massage Therapist), who were left off the Stanley Cup in 2024, but included with the 2025 engraving. These 4 members have 2 Stanley Cup rings with Florida in 2024 & 2025. They were also were included on both 2024, & 2025 Stanley Cup-winning pictures.
  • Paul Fenton (Senior Advisor to the General Manager), Patric Hornqvist (Scouting and Development Consultant), Rick Dudley (Senior Advisor to the General Manager), Chris McLellan (Vice President of Sport Performance & Strength & Conditioning Coach), Bryan McCabe (Director of Player Personnel), and Braden Birch (Director of Hockey Operations & Salary Cap Management); whose names were included on the 2024 engraving; were left off the 2025 engraving to make room for new names on the 2025 engraving. They received championship rings.[89]
  • 52 names were engraved on the Stanley Cup.[89]

Media rights[]

In Canada, this was the eleventh consecutive Stanley Cup Final broadcast by Sportsnet and CBC Television in English, and TVA Sports in French. The series was also streamed on Sportsnet+.[1][91]

In the United States, the series was televised on TNT and simulcast on TruTV. This was the first time that the Final was available on Max since the service started streaming TNT Sports-produced NHL telecasts last season.[1][92][93] This was the fourth year of a seven-year deal in which ABC has the Final in even years and TNT has the series in odd years.[94][95]

For the second consecutive year, the Final had an alternate telecast with commentary and analysis in American Sign Language for the benefit of the deaf community. It was available on Sportsnet+ in Canada and Max in the U.S.[96]

Notes[]

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 2025 Stanley Cup Final schedule.
  2. ↑ Clark, Ryan (June 27, 2024). Oilers, Hall of Fame GM Ken Holland agree to part ways. ESPN Enterprises, Inc.. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  3. ↑ Stan Bowman, after Blackhawks case, hired as GM of Oilers. ESPN Enterprises, Inc. (July 24, 2024). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 Mitchell, Allan. "Oilers' early free-agent signings signal a stronger team for 2024-25", July 3, 2024. Retrieved on June 4, 2025. 
  5. ↑ Oilers sign Josh Brown to three-year deal. Rogers Media (July 1, 2024). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  6. ↑ Whyno, Stephen (September 3, 2024). Oilers sign Leon Draisaitl to an 8-year extension worth $112 million. Associated Press. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  7. ↑ Oilers re-sign defenceman Troy Stecher for two years. Rogers Media (July 1, 2024). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  8. ↑ Foegele leaving Oilers for Kings, signs three-year deal. Bell Media (July 1, 2024). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  9. ↑ Clark, Ryan (August 13, 2024). Blues tender offer sheets to Oilers' Broberg, Holloway. ESPN Enterprises, Inc.. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  10. ↑ Staples, David. "Edmonton Oilers bust a move, bring in speedy veteran winger from St. Louis", November 19, 2024. Retrieved on June 4, 2025. 
  11. ↑ Klingberg signs 1-year contract with Oilers. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (January 17, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  12. ↑ Oilers acquire Trent Frederic in three-way trade with Bruins, Devils. Reuters (March 4, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  13. ↑ Wyshnyski, Greg (March 7, 2025). Oilers land Sharks' Walman for AHL's Berglund, 1st-round pick. ESPN Enterprises, Inc.. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  14. ↑ RELEASE: Draisaitl named Hart Trophy finalist. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (May 1, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  15. ↑ Matheson, Jim. "It never gets old for Corey Perry, now in his sixth Stanley Cup final", May 30, 2025. Retrieved on June 4, 2025. 
  16. ↑ Satriano, David (May 29, 2025). Oilers game-by-game recap on way to Cup Final. NHL Enterprises, L. P.. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  17. ↑ McPherson, Jordan. "Panthers free agency: Who's staying, who's coming and who's gone? Full list of Day 1 moves", July 1, 2024. Retrieved on June 4, 2025. 
  18. ↑ Wyshnyski, Greg (October 8, 2024). Carter Verhaeghe, Panthers agree to 8-year, $56M deal. ESPN Enterprises, Inc.. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  19. ↑ Wyshnyski, Greg (March 1, 2025). Florida Panthers acquire Seth Jones from Chicago Blackhawks. ESPN Enterprises, Inc.. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  20. ↑ Panthers add goalie Vitek Vanecek in trade with Sharks. ESPN Enterprises, Inc. (March 5, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  21. ↑ Sharks trade F Nico Sturm to Panthers for fourth-round pick. Rogers Media (March 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  22. ↑ Thames, Alanis (March 7, 2025). Florida Panthers add veteran Brad Marchand as they gear up for run at another Stanley Cup title. Associated Press. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  23. ↑ Olive, Jameson (May 22, 2025). Reinhart exits Game 2 after hit from Aho. NHL Enterprises, L. P.. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  24. ↑ Panthers C Aleksander Barkov repeats as Selke winner. Reuters (June 2, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  25. ↑ Satriano, David (June 2, 2025). Panthers game-by-game recap on way to Stanley Cup Final. NHL Enterprises, L. P.. Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  26. ↑ Draisaitl pots the first goal of the Stanley Cup Final. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 4, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  27. ↑ Bennett knocks it home. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 4, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  28. ↑ Brad Marchand with a Powerplay Goal vs. Edmonton Oilers. Yahoo (June 4, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  29. ↑ Sam Bennett's 2nd goal gives Florida a 3-1 lead. ESPN Enterprises, Inc. (June 4, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  30. ↑ Oilers' Arvidsson answers back with quick slap shot goal. Rogers Media (June 4, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  31. ↑ Oilers' Ekholm tallies first goal of playoffs with big-time marker. Rogers Media (June 4, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  32. ↑ Draisaitl comes up big with OT winner in Game 1. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 4, 2025). Retrieved on June 4, 2025.
  33. ↑ Oilers 4-3 Panthers (Jun 4, 2025) Final Score.
  34. ↑ Sam Bennett with a Powerplay Goal vs. Edmonton Oilers. Yahoo (June 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  35. ↑ Kane scores on the rush. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  36. ↑ Oilers' Bouchard leaves Panthers stunned with Wild goal. Rogers Media (June 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  37. ↑ Seth Jones scores wide-open goal as Panthers answer Oilers. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  38. ↑ McDavid wizardry sets up Draisaitl for Oilers goal. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  39. ↑ Dmitry Kulikov with a Goal vs. Edmonton Oilers. Yahoo (June 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  40. ↑ Panthers' Marchand tucks home shorthanded breakaway goal. Rogers Media (June 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  41. ↑ Corey Perry with a Goal vs. Florida Panthers. Yahoo (June 6, 2025). Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  42. ↑ Moddejonge, Gerry (June 6, 2025). Marchand scores in 2OT, Panthers top Oilers in Game 2 to even Stanley Cup Final. NHL Enterprises, L. P.. Retrieved on June 6, 2025.
  43. ↑ Panthers 5-4 Oilers (Jun 6, 2025) Final Score.
  44. ↑ Brad Marchand with a Goal vs. Edmonton Oilers. Yahoo (June 9, 2025). Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  45. ↑ Carter Verhaeghe goes top shelf for Panthers goal. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 9, 2025). Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  46. ↑ Perry's PPG cuts the deficit. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 9, 2025). Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  47. ↑ Sam Reinhart gives Panthers instant response. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 9, 2025). Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  48. ↑ Sam Bennett slots home Panthers' 4th goal. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 9, 2025). Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  49. ↑ Aaron Ekblad with a Powerplay Goal vs. Edmonton Oilers. Yahoo (June 9, 2025). Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  50. ↑ Stanley Cup Final: Panthers-Oilers Game 3 grades, takeaways. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 9, 2025). Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  51. ↑ Stanley Cup Final hockey fight Montreal vs Calgary 1986/5/22 (August 12, 2017). Retrieved on June 13, 2025.
  52. ↑ Panthers pour it on with goal by Evan Rodrigues. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 9, 2025). Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  53. ↑ Rosen, Dan (June 9, 2025). Panthers pull away from Oilers in Game 3, take Stanley Cup Final lead. NHL Enterprises, L. P.. Retrieved on June 9, 2025.
  54. ↑ Panthers 6-1 Oilers (Jun 9, 2025) Final Score.
  55. ↑ Tkachuk kicks off scoring with PPG. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  56. ↑ FLA vs. EDM: Tkachuk strikes again. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  57. ↑ Panthers go up 3-0 on Anton Lundell's 1st-period goal. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  58. ↑ Ryan Nugent-Hopkins with a Powerplay Goal vs. Florida Panthers. Yahoo (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  59. ↑ Darnell Nurse scores from impossible angle for Oilers. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  60. ↑ Podkolzin evens score. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  61. ↑ Gotta See It: Oilers' Walman hammers home missile from the dot. Rogers Media (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  62. ↑ Sam Reinhart's huge goal sends Game 4 into overtime. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  63. ↑ Leon Draisaitl scores OT winner for Oilers in Game 4. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  64. ↑ Playoff Skater Records. Retrieved on June 13, 2025.
  65. ↑ Oilers' Draisaitl sets NHL record for most overtime goals in single post-season. Rogers Media (June 12, 2025). Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  66. ↑ Rosen, Dan (June 12, 2025). Draisaitl lifts Oilers past Panthers in OT for Game 4 win to even Stanley Cup Final. NHL Enterprises, L. P.. Retrieved on June 12, 2025.
  67. ↑ "Oilers stun Panthers in biggest Stanley Cup final road comeback in 106 years", June 13, 2025. Retrieved on June 13, 2025. (en-GB) 
  68. ↑ Oilers 5-4 Panthers (Jun 12, 2025) Final Score.
  69. ↑ Marchand's dazzling opening goal. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 14, 2025). Retrieved on June 15, 2025.
  70. ↑ Sam Bennett's 15th postseason goal pads Panthers' lead. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 14, 2025). Retrieved on June 15, 2025.
  71. ↑ Marchand's amazing second goal. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 14, 2025). Retrieved on June 15, 2025.
  72. ↑ Connor McDavid responds with a goal to pull Oilers closer. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 14, 2025). Retrieved on June 15, 2025.
  73. ↑ Sam Reinhart fires it home for a Panthers goal. ESPN Enterprises Inc. (June 14, 2025). Retrieved on June 15, 2025.
  74. ↑ Corey Perry with a Goal vs. Florida Panthers. Yahoo (June 14, 2025). Retrieved on June 15, 2025.
  75. ↑ Rosen, Dan (June 14, 2025). Marchand, Panthers top Oilers in Game 5 of Stanley Cup Final, 1 win from repeat. NHL Enterprises, L. P.. Retrieved on June 15, 2025.
  76. ↑ Panthers 5-2 Oilers (Jun 14, 2025) Final Score.
  77. ↑ Reinhart pots slick opener in Game 6. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 17, 2025). Retrieved on June 17, 2025.
  78. ↑ Tkachuk doubles the lead. NHL Enterprises, L. P. (June 17, 2025). Retrieved on June 17, 2025.
  79. ↑ Sam Reinhart with a Goal vs. Edmonton Oilers. Yahoo (June 17, 2025). Retrieved on June 17, 2025.
  80. ↑ 80.0 80.1 Gulitti, Tom (June 17, 2025). Reinhart scores 4, Panthers top Oilers in Game 6 to repeat as Stanley Cup champions. NHL Enterprises, L. P.. Retrieved on June 17, 2025.
  81. ↑ Olive, Jameson (June 19, 2025). BY THE NUMBERS: Key stats for the Panthers in the Stanley Cup Final (en). Retrieved on June 23, 2025.
  82. ↑ Shilton, Kristen (June 18, 2025). Bennett wins Conn Smythe after NHL-high 15 goals. Retrieved on June 23, 2025.
  83. ↑ Panthers 5-1 Oilers (Jun 17, 2025) Final Score.
  84. ↑ 84.0 84.1 Playing Roster.
  85. ↑ Florida Panthers repeat as Stanley Cup champions by beating the Oilers in 6 games (June 18, 2025).
  86. ↑ Satriano, David (July 12, 2025). Panthers' names engraved on Stanley Cup again.
  87. ↑ Roster Report, Edmonton Oilers vs. Florida Panthers – June 17, 2025 (June 17, 2025).
  88. ↑ Cormier embracing role as Panthers’ 3rd-string goalie in Final
  89. ↑ 89.0 89.1 89.2 Names of Florida Panthers added to Stanley Cup for second straight year
  90. ↑ Florida Panthers exec appears to post vulgar rant on X, calling Canada 51st state
  91. ↑ Rosen, Dan (November 26, 2013). NHL, Rogers announce landmark 12-year deal. NHL Enterprises, L. P..
  92. ↑ (June 2, 2025). TNT Sports to Exclusively Present 2025 Stanley Cup Final — Florida Panthers vs. Edmonton Oilers — on TNT, truTV & Max. Press release.
  93. ↑ Roth, Emma (September 19, 2023). Max will start offering a live sports tier in October.
  94. ↑ Bucholtz, Andrew (May 2, 2022). First NHL playoffs under ESPN/Turner deal has all games set for big networks despite NBA (en-US).
  95. ↑ Shapiro, Sean (May 2, 2022). NHL Playoffs: Where and how to watch on TV and streaming platforms in the U.S. (en). The Athletic Media Company.
  96. ↑ 'NHL in ASL' to return for 2025 Stanley Cup Final (June 2, 2025).

References[]

External links[]

Preceded by
Florida Panthers
2024 		Florida Panthers
Stanley Cup champions
2025 		Succeeded by
TBD

Template:Stanley Cup Final

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