How to Watch Tonight's NHL Stanley Cup Final Game 5: Edmonton Oilers vs. Florida Panthers
The Stanley Cup Final is now tied, 2-2. The Edmonton Oilers narrowly beat the Florida Panthers in Game 4, with a final score of 5-4.
The Panthers took the lead early on, scoring three goals in the first period, but the Oilers responded in the second period by tying the game. Both teams were able to score in the third period, leading to overtime, but the prolific Leon Draisaitl dragged the Oilers over the line on Thursday night.
Now that the series is tied, we know the two teams will face off in at least two more games before we can declare a winner of the 2025 Stanley Cup.
If you want to catch the action for Saturday's game, here's how to watch.
When is Game 5 of the 2025 Stanley Cup Final?
The Oilers and Panthers will play Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final at Rodgers Place in Edmonton, Alberta. It will air on Saturday, June 14 at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT) on TNT and truTV.
How to stream the Oilers vs. Panthers Game 5
You can watch the Oilers and Panthers game with a livestreaming subscription. The game will stream on Max, Sling TV, DirectTV and YouTubeTV. Max has every Stanley Cup Final game at a cheaper price than cable or other streaming subscriptions. Here are some ways to watch.
Max
You'll need the $17 a month Standard plan or the $21 a month Premium plan to watch the Stanley Cup Final.
Read our Max review.
Details
Showing the Stanley Cup Final for $17 a month See at Max
The 2025 Stanley Cup Final schedule
The Oilers and Panthers will play every game at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT) on TNT and truTV. Here's the 2025 Stanley Cup Final schedule for the rest of the games.
Game 5: Saturday, June 14, at Rodgers Place in Edmonton
Saturday, June 14, at Rodgers Place in Edmonton Game 6: Tuesday, June 17, at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, Florida
Tuesday, June 17, at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, Florida Game 7*: Friday, June 20, at Rodgers Place in Edmonton
*If necessary.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Travis Kelce, Taylor Swift enjoy rare night out at Stanley Cup Final Game 4
Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift might be enchanted with hockey now. The star couple was on hand at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, Florida, for Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Panthers and Oilers, won 5-4 by Edmonton in overtime, evening the series at two games apiece. Advertisement Kelce wore a red top with red shorts as he rocked a white and red 'Palm Tree Crew' Panthers hat while Swift appeared to keep her look neutral in an off-white top and bottom. Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift look on during the Oilers' 5-4 overtime win over the Panthers in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final. Getty Images The two were even spotted chatting it up with NHL icon Wayne Gretzky. Swift, 35, has had plenty of viral hockey moments in life, including a reveal of the 2009-10 Predators then-new third jerseys during a concert in Nashville and, four years later, taking a picture with former Hurricanes star Joel Skinner, even holding up his jersey. She also donned Islanders gear in a skit with Jimmy Fallon for the 'Tonight Show' in 2015. Kelce, who previously posted about his love of playoff hockey, and his brother Jason debated in October on the 'New Heights' podcast about which NHL players could also play in the NFL, and they named Oilers star Connor McDavid as one who could. Travis Kelce, Taylor Swift and Wayne Gretzky sit together during the second period of the Oilers' Game 4 win over the Panthers. Getty Images In April, a source told Page Six that Swift and Kelce have enjoyed a 'special' offseason, which has largely been low-key after the Chiefs lost the Super Bowl to the Eagles. Advertisement 'They are making the most of their time off together. They are hanging out with friends, too. It's a special time for them,' the source said. The two were spotted last month in Philadelphia to celebrate Mother's Day, though before that, they opted out of the Met Gala in New York due to scheduling issues. Kelce, who announced earlier this offseason that he is coming back to the Chiefs for at least one more year, will likely have more of Swift at games this year as she is not touring this coming season. 'Taylor is really looking forward to the upcoming NFL season,' a source told People on Thursday. Not just because she loves supporting Travis, but because for the first full season since they started dating, she's not juggling a packed tour schedule. Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are in attendance during the Oilers' overtime win in Game 4 of the 2025 Stanley Cup. IMAGN IMAGES via Reuters Connect 'This fall will be completely different. It's the first season where she's not constantly flying back and forth or working around an entire touring calendar.'
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Leon Draisaitl scores another OT goal as Oilers beat Panthers in Stanley Cup Game 4 to even series
Leon Draisaitl (center) celebrates after scoring the game-winning overtime goal in the Oilers' 5-4 overtime win in Game 4 of the NHL finals. SUNRISE, Fla. — Falling behind three goals after 20 minutes, the Edmonton Oilers scored three of their own over the next 20 to erase their deficit. They took the lead, only to give up the tying goal to the Florida Panthers in the final seconds of regulation to send another game between the hockey heavyweights to overtime. Advertisement Riding the waves of emotion through what's turning into an epic showdown in the Stanley Cup Final, the Oilers beat the Panthers 5-4 in Game 4 on Thursday night to tie the series on Leon Draisaitl's NHL playoff-record fourth OT goal. 'Games like that, it's exhausting — it's a roller coaster,' Edmonton coach Kris Knoblauch said. 'Two good teams playing as hard as they are, playing the right way. Obviously with what's on the line, it's stressful. There's a lot on the line, but it is fun and I think our guys are having fun, enjoying this moment.' They're enjoying it much more tied at two games apiece than they would have down 3-1 and on the brink of losing to Florida in the final for a second consecutive year. They go home to Western Canada for Game 5 on Saturday night all even. Advertisement 'Better than it could have been, but obviously a long way to go,' said Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, who scored the Oilers' first goal in Game 4. 'We're just excited to get back home and play in front of our fans, and Saturday night is going to be pretty fun.' Draisaitl's goal 11:18 into OT — the fourth session of extra hockey between these teams — came after Jake Walman put Edmonton ahead with six minutes left in the third period and Sam Reinhart tied it for Florida with 19.5 seconds left. Leon Draisaitl (center) celebrates after scoring the game-winning overtime goal in the Oilers' 5-4 overtime win in Game 4 of the NHL finals. AP 'That's what we do: We're a resilient group,' said Draisaitl, who also scored to win Game 1 in OT. 'We're never going to quit no matter what. We'll take it and go home.' Advertisement The Oilers became the first road team to rally from down three to win a game in the final since the Montreal Canadiens against the Seattle Metropolitans in 1919. Only six teams have come back from down three in the final, the last time in 2006. Leon Draisaitl (left) celebrates after scoring the game-winning overtime goal in the Oilers' Game 4 win over the Panthers. Getty Images Edmonton fell behind 3-0 in the first period on a pair of goals by Matthew Tkachuk and another with 41.7 seconds left from Anton Lundell, which could have been a backbreaker. Knoblauch pulled Stuart Skinner after his starter allowed those three goals on 17 shots in the first, when the ice was tilted against him and his teammates did not have much of a pushback. Advertisement In went Calvin Pickard, the journeyman backup who won all six of his starts this playoffs before getting injured, and he stopped the first 18 shots he faced with some more big saves coming in overtime before Draisaitl scored. Leon Draisaitl celebrates after scoring the game-winning goal in the Oilers' Game 4 overtime win over the Panthers. AP Pickard's play paved the way for the once-in-a-century comeback, with Nugent-Hopkins, Darnell Nurse and Vasily Podkolzin all scoring in the second. The Oilers held on, went ahead on Walman's goal and dealt with more adversity when Reinhart sent it to overtime — the first final since 2013 with three of the first four games needing extra hockey and the fifth all time. 'There were chances everywhere,' Tkachuk said. 'Both teams had good looks. I mean, one of their players it hits off a skate and hits the post. We got lucky there. It's a game of inches.' Advertisement SUNRISE, Fla. — Leon Draisaitl scored in overtime for the fourth time this playoffs, and the Edmonton Oilers beat the Florida Panthers 5-4 in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final on Thursday night to tie the series, erasing a three-goal deficit and bouncing back after allowing the late tying goal. Jake Walman gave the Oilers their first lead with 6:24 left in the third period, before Sam Reinhart scored with 19.5 seconds left to send it to overtime. Three of the first four games of this final have needed extra time to be settled, the first time that has happened since 2013 and fifth time in NHL history. Draisaitl's goal 11:18 into OT — the fourth session of extra hockey between these teams — sent the series back to Western Canada all even. Advertisement Game 5 of what's turning into a classic back-and-forth series between two hockey heavyweights is Saturday night in Edmonton. The Oilers became the first road team to rally from down three to win a game in the final since the Montreal Canadiens against the Seattle Metropolitans in 1919. Only six teams have come back from down three in the final in NHL history, the last time in 2006. Edmonton is very much in it now, even after it looked like it would be blown out of the series. The Oilers fell behind 3-0 in the first period on a pair of goals by Matthew Tkachuk and another with 41.7 seconds left from Anton Lundell, which could have been a back-breaker. Advertisement Coach Kris Knoblauch pulled Stuart Skinner after his starter allowed those three goals on 17 shots in the first, when the ice was tilted against him and his teammates did not have much of a pushback. In went Calvin Pickard, the journeyman backup who won all six of his starts this playoffs before getting injured. Pickard made some acrobatic saves, stopping the first 18 shots he faced and paving the way for a once-in-a-century comeback. Ryan Nugent-Hopkins scored on Edmonton's first power play, Darnell Nurse beat Sergei Bobrovsky with another shot up high and Vasily Podkolzin made it 3-all with less than five minutes left in the second. Advertisement With Draisaitl in the penalty box to start the third, Oilers were on their heels for several minutes and relied on Pickard to keep the score tied. He turned aside every shot he faced until Walman fired the puck past Bobrovsky to silence a vast majority of the crowd and incite a roar out of the Edmonton fans among those in attendance along with Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce. Panthers fans had one more chance to cheer when Reinhart tied it late. Then Draisaitl quieted them again. With Hockey Hall of Famers Wayne Gretzky, Jaromir Jagr and Henrik Lundqvist also in the building, the Oilers made sure they would not go quietly and fall behind 3-1 in the final like they did last year. They forced Game 7 then but ultimately fell short, with Florida winning the Cup for the first time in franchise history. Now each of these teams is a couple of victories away from being champions.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Brad Marchand, defensive gem lift Panthers past Oilers: Game 5 highlights
Brad Marchand, defensive gem lift Panthers past Oilers: Game 5 highlights Show Caption Hide Caption Are Edmonton Oilers Stanley Cup bound? Former NHLer weighs in Former NHL winger Riley Cote explains what he loves about this Edmonton Oilers team ahead of the Western Conference Finals. Sports Seriously One game after blowing a big lead in the Stanley Cup Final, the Florida Panthers figured out a solution: put on a defensive gem. The Panthers shut down the Edmonton Oilers for much of Game 5, allowing only Connor McDavid's first goal of the series and Corey Perry's late goal, to win 5-2 and take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series. Florida can clinch its second consecutive Stanley Cup title with a home victory in Game 6 on Tuesday, June 17. Game 7, if necessary, would be Friday, June 20, in Edmonton. Brad Marchand helped the Panthers to a 3-0 lead with spectacular goals in the first and third period. He split the defense on the first goal and made a nifty move around Jake Walman on the other one. "What he can do under duress in a small area is world-class," Panthers coach Paul Maurice said. "It's as good as I've seen." Sam Bennett (15th goal) and Sam Reinhart also scored for Florida, and Eetu Luostarinen added an empty-netter. Oilers coach Kris Knoblauch gave Calvin Pickard the Game 5 start after his solid play in relief helped the Oilers rally from a 3-0 deficit for a Game 4 overtime win. Knoblauch will have to make a decision between Stuart Skinner and Pickard before the next game with Edmonton's season on the line. "From what I saw, Picks didn't have much chance on those goals: Breakaways, shots through screens, slot shots," he said. "There's nothing saying that it was a poor performance." Highlights from Game 5 between the Florida Panthers and Edmonton Oilers: The Panthers play a perfect road game to take a 3-2 lead in the Stanley Cup Final. Brad Marchand (two goals) was key on offense, but the Panthers also were solid on defense, holding Edmonton to 21 shots. The Panthers celebrate the victory by shooting plastic rats at Marchand. Eetu Luostarinen scores into the empty net with a long shot from his defensive zone. Edmonton has extra skater. There's 1:39 left. Oilers have an extra skater again and Corey Perry scores on a slap shot from the point. Oilers have an extra skater. Aleksander Barkov finds Sam Reinhart alone in the faceoff circle as the Panthers restore their three-goal lead. Connor McDavid scores his first goal of the series with some stickhandling after a nice pass from Evan Bouchard. Another spectacular move by Brad Marchand. He gets around Jake Walman and then beats Calvin Pickard. Still no shots for Edmonton in this period. Panthers on power play to start. That's killed off. A rare scoreless period in this series. Edmonton shows more life. Two power plays will do that. Oilers coach Kris Knoblauch is using the nuclear option of Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl together. McDavid has no shots on goal, though he did hit the post. Florida's Gustav Forsling makes some good defensive plays. Shots are 13-11 Panthers through two periods. Leon Draisaitl high sticks Dmitry Kulikov with 20 seconds left in the second period. There will be a 1:40 carryover in the third period. Oilers have their stars on the same line. Edmonton takes the lead in shots. Sam Reinhart clears the puck from his zone but it goes over the glass for a delay of game penalty. Edmonton got good looks on its first power play. Connor McDavid hits the post. Florida kills the rest. Edmonton gets two shots and is a 0-for-3 on the power. Gustav Forsling loses the puck to Evander Kane, who is tripped by Aaron Ekblad. Florida kills it off. Sergei Bobrovsky makes back-to-back saves on Ryan Nugent-Hopkins and Corey Perry. Oilers kill off the rest of the Panthers power play. In both of their wins in this series, the Oilers were trailing after the first period. They were down 3-0 in Game 4. Another strong first period by the Panthers. They've outscored the Oilers 7-0 in the first period in the last three games. Brad Marchand and Sam Bennett score as the Panthers get two goals on eight shots against Calvin Pickard. He had held them to one goal in Game 4. Oilers get back-to-back shots around the nine-minute mark and nothing since. They have three shots in the period. Vasily Podkolzin is calling for tripping. Seventeen seconds will carry over into the second period. Sam Bennett scores his 15th goal. He starts the play by intercepting the puck in the neutral zone and feeding Matthew Tkachuk. Tkachuk's shot is blocked and Bennett pounces on the rebound. Seth Jones is called for interference at 15:44 for the game's first penalty. A big difference from the past few games, which featured multiple power plays in the first period. Panthers kill it off. No shots for the Oilers, who are stuck at three shots. Florida's Dmitry Kulikov sends Evander Kane flying. What a goal by Brad Marchand. He splits the defense for a mini-breakaway and beats Calvin Pickard at 9:12. The Panthers have scored first for four games in a row. The Panthers forward heads to the dressing room, TNT reports. He blocked a shot earlier in the game. And now he's back on the bench. Still scoreless. Edmonton gets a couple good chances on Sergei Bobrovsky. Connor McDavid line vs. Sam Bennett line. Sergei Bobrovsky makes a glove save on Connor Brown early. When is Stanley Cup Final Game 5? Panthers vs. Oilers game time The Florida Panthers and Edmonton Oilers will face off at 8 p.m. ET (6 p.m. local) at Rogers Place in Edmonton, Alberta, on Saturday, June 14. What TV channel is Panthers vs. Oilers Game 5 on? TNT and truTV are broadcasting Game 5 of the NHL Stanley Cup Final. Kenny Albert will provide play-by-play, while Eddie Olczyk, Brian Boucher, Darren Pang and Jackie Redmond will provide analysis and reporting. Stream the 2025 Stanley Cup Final on Sling TV How to watch Panthers vs. Oilers Game 5 Date: Saturday, June 14 Saturday, June 14 Location: Rogers Place in Edmonton, Alberta Rogers Place in Edmonton, Alberta Time: 8 p.m. ET (6 p.m. MT) 8 p.m. ET (6 p.m. MT) TV: TNT, truTV TNT, truTV Streaming: Max, Sling TV The Panthers are starting the Sam Bennett line. The Oilers are countering with the Connor McDavid line. Florida's Sergei Bobrovsky vs. Edmonton's Calvin Pickard in net. Referees: Francis Charron and Wes McCauley Linespersons: Scott Cherrey and Trent Knorr Oilers' Calvin Pickard (7-0, 2.69 goals-against average, .896) vs. Panthers' Sergei Bobrovsky (14-7, 2.27, .912) The Oilers have the top three scorers in the series: Forwards Leon Draisaitl and Connor McDavid are tied with a league-best 32 points, followed by defenseman Evan Bouchard (22). Ryan Nugent-Hopkins has 20 points and Draisaitl has a team-best 11 goals. The Panthers have 11 players with double-digit points, led by Sam Bennett (20), Carter Verhaeghe (19) and Brad Marchand and Matthew Tkachuk (18 each). Bennett is the playoffs' leading goal scorer with 14. Oilers defenseman Troy Stecher will make a second consecutive appearance in the Stanley Cup Final. He had a turnover in Game 4 that led to the Panthers' third goal and played only 4:18 in the game. "We know his game is very dependable and when we need him, he's able to give us quality minutes," coach Kris Knoblauch said. Oilers star Leon Draisaitl has four playoff overtime goals this season, setting an NHL record. He also scored six OT goals during the regular season. Three games in the 2025 Stanley Cup Final have gone to overtime, the most since 2014. The record is five in the 1951 final between the victorious Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Canadiens. Every game that year went to OT. The Oilers (Corey Perry, 19:42 in Game 2) and Panthers (Sam Reinhart, 19:40 in Game 4) have the two latest tying goals in Stanley Cup Final history. In each case, the team that tied the game late ended up losing in overtime. The Stanley Cup Final has been tied 2-2 on 26 previous occasions. The team that has won Game 5 has gone on to win the Stanley Cup 19 times. The last four Game 5 winners in this situation won the Cup. Calvin Pickard will be making his first start since the second round, but he played more than 50 minutes in Game 4 with little margin for error after entering the game at the start of the second period with his team trailing 3-0. "You can look at tonight as the biggest game of my life, but last game was the biggest of my life until the next one," he told reporters. "It's rinse and repeat for me." In addition to Calvin Pickard going into the net, the Oilers are bringing back Viktor Arvidsson, who was scratched for Game 4. Kasperi Kapanen will come out of the lineup. Series tied 2-2 All times Eastern; (x-if necessary) All odds via BetMGM (as of Saturday, June 14, 4 p.m. ET) Spread: Oilers by 1.5 Oilers by 1.5 Moneyline: Oilers -110, Panthers -110 Oilers -110, Panthers -110 Over/Under: 6.5
