Season 4 XP Path Live Now In NHL 25 HUT
The Season 4 XP Path in now live in NHL 25 Hockey Ultimate Team, with a 94 overall Brady Tkachuk card as the reward for completion.
Like previous editions, the XP Path comes with 50 standard levels and 10 bonus XP levels. It costs 500,000 XP to complete.
Sergei Bobrovsky, Neal Pionk, Thomas Harley, Tom Wilson, and Nazem Kadri receive 87 overall XP Cards, giving players positional options. Each card can be upgraded to 92 overall with XP Tokens.
All new cards are in the video above.
Welcome to Season 4 of #NHL25 HUT 🙌 XP Path Tiers ➡️ https://t.co/OPbdNc7y2g pic.twitter.com/59W07qWEg9
— EA SPORTS NHL (@EASPORTSNHL) February 25, 2025
Additionally, several Milestones and new Sharpshooters cards were added, including 92 overall Cale Makar, Paul Coffey and Bobby Orr.
91 Brett Hull, 90 Marcel Dionne and Brian Leetch, and 89 overall Sergei Gonchar, Larry Murphy, and Phil Esposito highlight the Sharpshooters cards.
A full XP tier breakdown can be seen here.
The Season 4 XP path will be live until 11am PT/2pm EST Apr. 10.
For more NHL 25 news make sure you bookmark The Hockey News Gaming Site or follow our Google News Feed. For gaming discussion check out our forum.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
After 2 overtime games, Panthers and Oilers relish days off as Stanley Cup Final shifts to Florida
Florida Panthers goalie Sergei Bobrovsky (72) stops Edmonton Oilers' Connor McDavid (97) during the first overtime period in Game 2 of the NHL Stanley Cup Final, in Edmonton, Alberta, Friday, June 6, 2025. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press via AP) Florida Panthers' Brad Marchand (63) celebrates his game-winning goal against the Edmonton Oilers with Jesper Boqvist (70) and Anton Lundell (15) during the second overtime period in Game 2 of the NHL Stanley Cup final in Edmonton, Friday, June 6, 2025.(Jason Franson/The Canadian Press via AP) Florida Panthers' Brad Marchand (63) celebrates his game-winning goal against the Edmonton Oilers with Jesper Boqvist (70) and Anton Lundell (15) during the second overtime period in Game 2 of the NHL Stanley Cup final in Edmonton, Friday, June 6, 2025.(Jason Franson/The Canadian Press via AP) Florida Panthers goalie Sergei Bobrovsky (72) stops Edmonton Oilers' Connor McDavid (97) during the first overtime period in Game 2 of the NHL Stanley Cup Final, in Edmonton, Alberta, Friday, June 6, 2025. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press via AP) Florida Panthers' Brad Marchand (63) celebrates his game-winning goal against the Edmonton Oilers with Jesper Boqvist (70) and Anton Lundell (15) during the second overtime period in Game 2 of the NHL Stanley Cup final in Edmonton, Friday, June 6, 2025.(Jason Franson/The Canadian Press via AP) FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — After Brad Marchand scored the winning goal in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final, he and Florida Panthers teammate Sam Bennett were asked how they kept their bodies going during another long and intense matchup against the Edmonton Oilers. 'I think (Marchand) grabbed a Blizzard … I think it was Oreo today,' Bennett quipped, referring to a viral moment during the Eastern Conference finals when Marchand joked that he enjoyed a chocolate chip cookie dough treat from Dairy Queen between periods — which was later revealed as a spoonful of honey. Advertisement 'Nice plug," Marchand responded with a chuckle. 'I like that.' They were joking, of course, but there was a point in Friday night's double-overtime game that Marchand spent time between periods pedaling on an exercise bike to stay loose — as players from both teams shuffled their tired bodies on and off the ice for hours. The first two games of the Stanley Cup Final have gone to overtime, only the sixth time in NHL history that's happened and first since 2014. Game 1 went on until Leon Draisaitl's power-play goal 19:29 into the extra period. Marchand put Game 2 to an end with a breakaway goal 8:07 into the second overtime. With the series tied 1-1, both teams will embark on a cross-continent trip from Canada to Florida, enjoying an extra day's rest between games to recover after an intense start to their championship series. Game 3 is Monday night in Sunrise, Florida. Advertisement "Obviously a long game, a lot of back and forth," said Florida defenseman Seth Jones, who led the Panthers in ice time at 34 minutes, 35 seconds on Friday. Jones, who is averaging a team-high 25:45 on the ice in the postseason, played more than 30 minutes in both of the first two games of the series. He scored in the first period on Friday — his fourth goal of the postseason — and assisted on Dmitry Kulikov's goal in the second. 'We came here for a split and got it," Jones added, "and just going to recover now.' Panthers coach Paul Maurice said heading back to Florida with the series tied — instead of being down 0-2 — does make a minor mental difference, but one of his team's strengths is its tunnel vision approach. Advertisement 'It's mathematically significant," Maurice said. "I'd like to think that we'd be dragging here today, this morning, if we had lost that game having had the lead for so long. But I think we're really good at cutting it off. "It's the same morning this morning at the meal room as it was two days ago (after the Game 1 loss). It's just on to the next day. We understand how to leave our days — the good ones and the bad ones — in the past and handle the day we have right now.' The Oilers are moving forward in the series with an equally short memory after missed chances in Game 2. Corey Perry, whose goal with 17.8 seconds left in the third period forced overtime, said the back-and-forth nature of the series was to be expected from the two teams, but there's no use in getting hung up on 'what-ifs.' Advertisement 'What's it going to do?' Perry said. "It's not going to do anything for you now. Get on the plane tomorrow and get some rest and be ready for Game 3.' Few players have spent more time on the ice in the series than Connor McDavid. The Edmonton star played 31:12 in Game 1, and just over 35 minutes in Game 2 — more than anyone else in the game. That's nearly 10 minutes more than his postseason average of 24:22. McDavid's impact was certainly felt on Friday. He had three assists, including one in which he zipped through Florida's penalty kill to set up Draisaitl's power play goal in the first. Draisaitl noted after the game there's only one player in the world that can make such a highlight-reel play, but stressed the importance of using the two days off to recalibrate. Advertisement 'At this time of year, you've got to move on,' he said, 'There's not time thinking about it too long. Obviously it stings right now, but we have to move on.' ___ AP NHL playoffs: and
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
Marchand scores in double OT, Panthers beat Oilers 5-4 to tie Stanley Cup series 1-1
EDMONTON — The 2025 Stanley Cup final has already been everything that was advertised and more. Brad Marchand had a pair of goals, including the winner in double overtime, as the Florida Panthers evened their championship final rematch with Edmonton, defeating the Oilers 5-4 in a wild Game 2 on Friday. Advertisement Marchand got a breakaway and was able to sneak a backhand shot through Oilers goalie Stuart Skinner's legs 8:05 into the second overtime. Sam Bennett, Seth Jones and Dmitry Kulikov also scored for the Panthers, who improved to 9-3 on the road in post-season play. 'Big win. Obviously, a long game, a lot of back and forth tonight,' Jones said. 'We came here for a split and got it and we're just going to recover now. 'We wanted to come and just play good hockey. Regardless of the outcome, we wanted to come and be physical, play our game and it's nice that it's 1-1.' Sergei Bobrovsky made 42 saves to register the win in the Florida net. Advertisement Panthers forward Evan Rodrigues said his team did a good job of not getting deflated when the Oilers scored with 18 seconds left in the third to force overtime. "I thought we did a really good job of just staying up,' he said. 'You can't feel sorry for yourself. It's the worst thing you can do. We got right back in the room. No one was quiet. We all came together and stayed loud, stayed up. Overtime game, right? They're a hell of a team, we're a good team and it's going to be a hell of a series. 'We got back out there and got the win.' Evander Kane, Evan Bouchard, Leon Draisaitl and Corey Perry replied for the Oilers who had a five-game win streak snapped and dropped to 7-2 at home. Connor McDavid had three assists and Bouchard added a pair. Advertisement 'We made some great plays and they capitalized on some plays that we probably could have been there (to stop),' Perry said. 'That's hockey. One mistake and it gets magnified, and it did tonight. 'It's a tough one to swallow, but it's not supposed to be easy. They played hard tonight. They got their chances, and they capitalized on that one. That's the difference.' Skinner made 37 saves in the loss. Florida started the scoring 2:07 into the opening period on an early power play as Nate Schmidt fed it across to Bennett and he deposited his 13th of the playoffs into the net before Skinner could get across, setting a new NHL record for road goals in a single post-season with 12. Advertisement The Oilers tied it at 7:39 of the first frame as Kane took off on a partial breakaway and beat Bobrovsky up high with a shot that went off the post and in for his sixth of the playoffs. Edmonton then surged in front less than two minutes later with the teams playing four aside as Connor McDavid dropped it back to Bouchard and he got the rebound of his own blocked shot and then sent it past Bobrovsky from distance for his seventh. Florida knotted the game back up with just over eight minutes to play in the frantic first as Eetu Luostarinen made a nice pass across to Jones, who had a wide-open net to rifle in his fourth of the playoffs. Edmonton jumped back in front a minute later after Bennett was sent off for goaltender interference after landing heavily on Skinner's right leg in a play reminiscent of the challenged goal in Game 1, as McDavid made a couple of incredible moves before passing it to Draisaitl who scored his 10th of the playoffs and third of the finals after being held without a goal in last year's final. Advertisement It was the highest scoring first period in a final since 2016. Florida made it 3-3 at 7:23 of the second period as a Kulikov shot went off of Bouchard and then the post and in for his second. The Panthers took the lead with 7:51 to play in the middle period as Marchand sent it through Skinners' legs on a short-handed breakaway for his sixth. The game looked like it was over, but Edmonton engineered another comeback, scoring with just 18 seconds left in the third period and their goalie pulled as Perry found the puck in a mad scramble in front and managed to bang in his eighth of the playoffs to send the game to extra time. Advertisement Florida had the best chances in the first overtime, with Marchand sliding a puck under Skinner only to hit the post and be fished to safety by John Klingberg, as well as Sam Reinhart missing the net on a clear breakaway. UP NEXT Game 3 takes place on Monday at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, Fla. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 6, 2025. Shane Jones, The Canadian Press

Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Three takeaways: Gus Forsling bounces back in big way, Sam Bennett loves playing on road
These first two games of the Stanley Cup Final have been something. The Florida Panthers and Edmonton Oilers are treating hockey fans to some incredibly entertaining hockey, with both teams earning a victory during the series' first two games at Rogers Place. Advertisement On Friday, the was the Panthers evening the series at one game apiece with their thrilling 5-4 double overtime win on a goal that came off the stick of Brad Marchand. Now the Cats will head back to South Florida quite pleased with the series split and will look to take a lead in the series when they host Game 3 on Monday. Let's get to the takeaways from Game 2: SECOND OT THE BETTER OT For the second straight Stanley Cup Final game, Florida carried a one-goal lead into the third period, and for the second straight game, Edmonton forced the game to overtime. In Game 2, the Panthers looked much better while trying to hold the lead, only allowing a goal in the final seconds on a great play and shot by Corey Perry. Advertisement Unfortunately, that goal gave Edmonton a jolt of energy that carried into the overtime, where they outshot the Panthers 13-8 and forced Sergei Bobrovsky to make several big saves. It was a different story in the second overtime, though, as Florida played much more sound defense while keeping possession and sustaining pressure. 'I didn't love our overtime,' Maurice said. 'We'll focus on that, and then, even the goal, I liked our second overtime period. I thought we were right there. They had some chances, we had chances, they're a really good team we're playing, and we're a really good team, but I didn't love that (first overtime), so that will be our place of growth here in the next couple of days.' FORSLING BACK TO FORM Gus Forsling is usually as steady as you can find on the blue line. Advertisement He had a rough night during Florida's Game 1 loss to the Oilers, but boy did he bounce back on Friday. While he didn't factor in on the scoresheet and actually finished with a minus-1 rating, Forsling made several elite plays with his stick to shut down high danger opportunities for Edmonton. His ability to stay with Connor McDavid on multiple rush opportunities, whether with his body or with his stick, was a critical piece of why Florida was able to get out of Edmonton with a win. 'He's one of the elite skating defensemen in the league, and most elite skating defensemen have a completely offensive bent,' said Panthers Head Coach Paul Maurice. 'If you skate that well as a young man, you're put into offensive situations, you become a power play guy. But he's has taken that skill and applied it to the defensive side of the game. To fully appreciate, you'd have to be down at ice level to see how fast Connor McDavid is and Leon Draisaitl, they've got a very fast team, but he excels in that game.' Advertisement BENNETT THE ROAD WARRIOR The Panthers are now 9-3 on the road during this postseason after their OT win in Game 2. A big part of that success has been Sam Bennett. On Friday, Bennett set a new NHL record for most road goals in a single playoff, netting his 12th away from Sunrise. He's now scored in five straight road games, racking up seven goals and nine points during those away contests. 'We've started and played most of our playoff lives this year on the road, and then there is no part of his game that changes home to road,' Maurice said of Bennett. 'He's not intimidated by anything. He's not a home performer, and he's not a match-up guy. He'll play against anybody.' Advertisement LATEST STORIES FROM THE HOCKEY NEWS - FLORIDA Brad Marchand scores double OT winner as Panthers win to tie Stanley Cup Final Panthers' Sam Bennett Sets New Incredible NHL Record 3 Panthers Who Need Big Performances In Game 2 vs. Oilers The Hockey Show: David Pagnotta talks Stanley Cup Final rematch, coaching changes Panthers Gritty Forward Ruled Out For Game 2 vs. Oilers Photo caption: Jun 6, 2025; Edmonton, Alberta, CAN; Edmonton Oilers center Leon Draisaitl (29) skates past Florida Panthers defenseman Gustav Forsling (42) during double overtime in game two of the 2025 Stanley Cup Final at Rogers Place. (Perry Nelson-Imagn Images)