Florida Panthers win Stanley Cup: Get the latest gear to celebrate repeat champions!
The Florida Panthers are the kings of the NHL once again!
The Panthers have made hockey history, becoming the ninth franchise since the 1967 expansion to repeat as Stanley Cup champions. Florida complete its series victory with a 5-1 win over the Edmonton Oilers on June 17, cementing its spot in hockey lore.
Advertisement
And now you can get the gear to represent the Panthers and
Get the latest Panthers Stanley Cup championship apparel!
Just like last year, the Panthers dispatched the in-state rival Tampa Bay Lightning before taking down the Carolina Hurricanes in the Eastern Conference final. Then, once again matched up against the Oilers, featuring superstar Connor McDavid. And yet again, the Panthers emerged victorious,
When is Florida Panthers Stanley Cup championship parade?
A few hours after the Cup-clinching victory, the South Florida Sun Sentinel reported that Fort Lauderdale Mayer Dean Trantalis is tentatively planning for the celebration parade to be Sunday, June 22, similar to last season. Last year, the parade was held on Sunday, June 30, in Fort Lauderdale down Florida A1A.
Get your Florida Panthers Stanley Cup champions commemorative book
USA TODAY Sports has produced a 144-page book to look back at this magical 2024-25 season. "Run It Back," is available at Panthers.ChampBooks.com and at a discounted price of $31.95 for a limited time.
Advertisement
Get your Panthers commemorative book!
2025 Stanley Cup Final: Panthers win, 4-2
Game 1: Oilers 4, Panthers 3 (OT)
Game 2: Panthers 5, Oilers 4 (2OT)
Game 3: Panthers 6, Oilers 1
Game 4: Oilers 5, Panthers 4 (OT)4-2
Game 5: Panthers 5, Oilers 2
Game 6: Panthers 5, Oilers 1
This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Florida Panthers win Stanley Cup: Get gear to celebrate repeat title!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NBC Sports
28 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Detroit Red Wings legend and Hockey Hall of Famer Alex Delvecchio dies at 93
DETROIT — Alex Delvecchio, a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame who helped the Detroit Red Wings win the Stanley Cup three times in the 1950s, has died. He was 93. Delvecchio died at his home in Rochester, Michigan, according to a Red Wings spokesperson. A cause of death was not immediately available, though his family said in a statement released by the team that Delvecchio died peacefully Tuesday surrounded by loved ones. 'Alex was more than a hockey icon. He was a devoted husband, loving father, great grandfather, cherished friend and respected teammate to so many,' the family said. 'While the world knew him as an incredible hockey player with numerous accomplishments on the ice, we knew him as someone whose humility, strength, competitiveness, kindness and heart were even greater than his knew achievements.' Delvecchio spent his entire NHL career with the Red Wings from 1951-73, recording 1,325 points in 1,671 regular-season and playoff games. Playing alongside 'Mr. Hockey' Gordie Howe, he was part of championship teams in 1952, '54 and '55, won the Lady Byng Trophy for sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct three times and was a two-time All-Star. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1977, Delvecchio decades later was named one of the 100 greatest players in league history. During the '70s he had multiple stints as Detroit's general manager, head coach or both. Delvecchio remains third in franchise history in games played behind Howe and Nicklas Lidstrom. His No. 10 hangs from the rafters as one of the storied organization's retired numbers. 'Few athletes in any sport ever have been as synonymous with one franchise as Alex Delvecchio was with the Detroit Red Wings,' NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman said. 'Delvecchio's work as the center on the famed 'Production Line' with wingers Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay was pivotal to the Wings' title runs in 1952, 1954 and 1955, and he served as team captain for 12 years. The National Hockey League mourns the passing of this true legend of the game.'
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
How the Knicks' targeted free-agent moves compare amid shockwaves of NBA change
The noise emanating from Madison Square Garden was a lot quieter on July 1 than it was just over a month ago. Partly, that's the nature of free agency, with deals struck in front offices or over texts. But for the Knicks, the first two days of NBA free agency have been not completely silent, but rather muted as far as making moves to better a team that went as far as their first Eastern Conference final in 25 years. They saw how close they could get — just two wins shy of the NBA Finals, which would have been their first appearance since 1999 — and now the task at hand is to fill the gaps in the roster beside the glaring one at head coach. Advertisement An area of particular need is the bench, which couldn't count on much more than Miles McBride as a reliable contributor last season.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Oilers swipe Capitals' star with $7.2 million contract in free agency
The Edmonton Oilers are buying stock a bit low. It wasn't the best 2024-25 season for Andrew Mangiapane with the Washington Capitals. But now he gets a fresh start in Edmonton. The Athletic's Chris Johnston reports that it'll be two years at $3.6 million per year for Mangiapane ($7.2 million total). Advertisement Mangiapane put up a career-worst 28 points this past season for Washington. It was a far cry from his 35-goal season in 2021-22. MORE: Oilers and Connor McDavid haven't reached a deal yet But despite that, the 29-year old winger got a decent payday after 14 goals and 14 assists. The 5-foot-10 lefty from Toronto is an unquestioned NHL success story. The Flames took him in the sixth round in 2015. He played in parts of seven NHL seasons for Calgary. He had 109 goals and 106 assists in 417 games. MORE: Wild's Kirill Kaprizov chasing a record contract Last winter was his first season away from the Flames, and it wasn't always smooth sailing in the nation's capital for Mangiapane. Advertisement He opted not to return to D.C. and instead to head north and west. And it'll be the Oilers who try to unlock Mangiapane back up. He deserves a chance to shine, in life and the NHL. MORE NHL NEWS:
