Panthers vs. Oilers live updates: Time, TV, odds for Stanley Cup Final Game 5
Panthers vs. Oilers live updates: Time, TV, odds for Stanley Cup Final Game 5
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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
The Edmonton Oilers will switch to an undefeated goaltender in net for Game 5 as they try to take a lead in the Stanley Cup Final.
The Oilers announced that Calvin Pickard, who's 7-0 in the 2025 playoffs, would get the start ahead of Stuart Skinner on Saturday, June 14, against the defending champion Florida Panthers, The best-of-seven series is tied 2-2.
Skinner was pulled in the last two games, in Game 3 during a Panthers rout and in Game 4 after a first-period barrage in which the team didn't play well in front of him. Pickard stopped 22 of 23 shots as the Oilers rallied from a 3-0 deficit to win 5-4 in overtime.
"The deciding factor for us was we won the previous game and Picks made a lot of big saves," Oilers coach Kris Knoblauch said about giving Pickard the Game 5 start.
Pickard also replaced Skinner as a starter in the first round. He won six in a row before getting hurt in the second round. Skinner went back in and played well to get the Oilers back to the final.
Here's what to know about Game 5 between the Edmonton Oilers and Florida Panthers, including how to watch:
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
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
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USA Today
30 minutes 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
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
So much free hockey
Florida takes a 3-2 lead in the series and can clinch their second straight title at home on Tuesday Imagn Images Getty Images We've played four games in this series and already had three go to overtime, which is tied for the second-most OT games in Stanley Cup Final history. This series is one of five in history to feature three OT games within the first four contests, along with: 1951, Maple Leafs-Canadiens in all five games of the series 2013, Blackhawks-Bruins in Games 1, 2 and 4 1993, Canadiens-Kings in Games 2, 3 and 4 1946, Canadiens-Bruins in Games 1, 2 and 4 Getty Images With 32 total goals so far, this is the fourth-highest-scoring Stanley Cup Final through four games in league history, and the highest-scoring in 44 years. The three series that have had more goals at this stage: 36 goals in 1918, Toronto Arenas vs. Vancouver Millionaires 36 goals in 1981, Islanders vs. North Stars 33 goals in 1980, Islanders vs. Flyers Anytime you're mentioning the Vancouver Millionaires, you know you're looking at some pretty old history! Getty Images There are games in the history of the Stanley Cup Final that are not easily forgotten. If the Edmonton Oilers go on to win two more games and end Canada's 32-year Cup drought, everyone will remember where they were on June 12, 2025. What a freaking game. A 3-0 Florida Panthers lead after the first period. A timely Edmonton goalie switch. Four consecutive goals by the Oilers. Sam Reinhart ties it with 19.5 seconds left, throwing more adversity at Edmonton. And finally, in the magical moment, it was lead-by-example Leon Draisaitl winning it 11:18 into overtime. Bonkers. GO FURTHER Oilers' Game 4 comeback could be the stuff of legend on their path to Stanley Cup Getty Images Florida Panthers center Anton Lundell picked up a loose puck off a turnover in the high slot and barrelled towards the net with a chance to make a big lead surely insurmountable. A goal here and the game, and maybe even the Stanley Cup Final, might be over. This was Edmonton Oilers goalie Calvin Pickard's big moment, maybe the most important moment of his career. Having faced just two shots after replacing teammate Stuart Skinner, who was pulled after a disastrous first period by the Oilers, Pickard was being thrown into the deep end. He was up to the task. Pickard turned aside Lundell with his blocker at 11:24 of the second period to keep his team down two goals and within striking distance. Cue the season-saving comeback. The Oilers evened the Final with a 5-4 victory in Game 4 on Thursday, courtesy of Leon Draisaitl's fourth overtime winner – an NHL record – at 11:18 of the extra frame. They wouldn't even have had a chance to do so without Pickard's heroics, starting with that massive stop on Lundell. Read more on Pickard below. GO FURTHER Calvin Pickard, saving pucks and playoff runs alike, comes to Oilers' rescue yet again Getty Images Leon Draisaitl is the first player in NHL history to score four overtime goals in a single postseason: Game 4 of first round vs. Kings Game 2 of second round vs. Golden Knights Game 1 of Stanley Cup Final Game 4 of Stanley Cup Final Was Thursday the night that repeating as Stanley Cup champions got away from the Florida Panthers? That will be the big question the Panthers will have to answer over the next week after coughing up a three-goal lead in Game 4 and seeing what could have been a 3-1 series lead in this magnificent battle with the Edmonton Oilers become a best-of-three for all the marbles. Read more on the Panthers below. GO FURTHER Can the Panthers shake it off after blowing a 3-0 lead in Game 4? Getty Images Was it a pass? Was it a shot? The world may never know. One thing is for certain: it was a goal and an Edmonton Oilers win in Game 4. Getty Images Leon Draisaitl is just the third player in NHL history to score multiple overtime goals in a single Stanley Cup Final. Here's the full list: Don "Bones" Raleigh, 1950 (Games 4 and 5 for New York Rangers) John LeClair, 1993 (Games 3 and 4 for Montreal Canadiens) Leon Draisaitl, 2025 (Games 1 and 4 for Edmonton Oilers) In Game 4, Calvin Pickard became just the sixth goaltender in NHL history to win a Stanley Cup Final game in relief. He joined Andrei Vasilevskiy (2015, Lightning), Frank Pietrangelo (1991, Penguins), Roger Crozier (1975, Sabres), Gord Henry (1953, Bruins) and Lester Patrick (1928, Rangers). After their heroics in Game 4, the Oilers became the seventh team in Stanley Cup Final history to overcome a three-goal deficit to win a game. The previous teams to achieve this incredible feat: Hurricanes in 2006 (Game 1), Penguins in 1992 (Game 1), Flyers in 1987 (Game 3), Canadiens in 1944 (Game 4), Maple Leafs in 1936 (Game 3) and Canadiens in 1919 (Game 5). Getty Images The legend of Leon Draisaitl in Edmonton is getting bigger and bigger. His Game 1 heroics were well documented and he added to his playoff lore in Game 4, slotting in the game winner in overtime, not to mention a pair of assists to help power his team's comeback. Draisaitl now has 32 points this postseason, tied with Connor McDavid for the most in the league. Getty Images Similar to Matthew Tkachuk, Sam Reinhart was critical in a strong opening period for the Panthers. He assisted on Tkachuk's second goal of Game 4 and just over two minutes later, he created Anton Lundell's goal that made it a 3-0 game. Then, with 20 seconds left to play in regulation and the Panthers trailing 4-3, Reinhart found a window of space and wristed the game-tying goal into the back of the net to force overtime. Unfortunately for Reinhart and Florida, Leon Draisaitl struck again in OT. Getty Images Remember the first period of Game 4? Feels like forever ago now. Matthew Tkachuk scored two goals in a six-minute span late in the period, both coming on the power play. He also had the primary assist on Sam Reinhart's game-tying goal with 20 seconds remaining in regulation. Getty Images Stuart Skinner's stats in the fourth game of a series going into Game 4 weren't just good; they were incredible. The Oilers goalie had a 6-0 record in such contests with a 1.26 goals-against average, a .955 save percentage and two shutouts. He's been even better in the most recent four of those appearances with a 0.83 GAA and a .970 save percentage. That run of excellence came to an end. Skinner surrendered three goals on 17 shots in the first period while the Oilers were bombarded by the Panthers. Two of those tallies came off Tkachuk's stick while the Oilers were shorthanded. The last of the three goals, by Lundell with 42 seconds in the period remaining, effectively ended Skinner's night. Calvin Pickard replaced him to start the second period and made 23 saves in relief. He was a difference-maker. Pickard's most notable save of the night was a stop on Lundell on an abbreviated breakaway at 11:24 after a turnover by Jake Walman to pave the way for the comeback. There were question marks leading into this game about which goalie should get the start. There's little doubt who's getting the call for Game 5. Getty Images Two seemingly undeniable forces are wrestling for control of this series. The Panthers entered the Stanley Cup Final with a 31-0 record in the playoffs under head coach Paul Maurice in games where they held a lead after either the first or second period. They've seen that mark drop to 33-2 after holding a lead at an intermission in all four games played against the Oilers so far. Edmonton's three-goal comeback in Game 4 followed an overtime win in Game 1 where it overcame a 3-1 deficit during the second period. That was the same frame where the Oilers found life on Thursday to set up Draisaitl's heroics. It was the eighth comeback victory for the Oilers during this playoff run, matching the franchise records set in 1987 and 1991. Their resiliency has become a point of pride inside the dressing room – whether in-game or after a tough loss like the 6-1 waxing they took in Game 3. 'It's all experience, right?' said Draisaitl. 'Like you go through this run last year where we were under pressure for a lot of games, even in the Vancouver series, you go back to that, right? You just get comfortable in those situations knowing that you play one good game, you find a way to get a win on the road, and you go home and the series is tied. That's really all it is. 'We know it's going to be hard. They've got the same plan over there. But I think with experience, you just learn that in these moments, all you need is one game right now.' Getty Images Matthew Tkachuk, who was hurt in the 4 Nations Face-Off and missed the rest of the regular season, got off to a terrific start in his playoff debut with two goals and an assist in Game 1 in Tampa Bay. Production-wise, at least, he hadn't been as prolific since. But in Game 4, Tkachuk notched his fifth career two-goal game in the playoffs with Florida's first two goals in a three-goal first. Tkachuk missed a chance for a hat trick late in the second when Pickard was well out of his net, but Mattias Ekholm and Nugent-Hopkins saved what would have been a go-ahead goal by combining for the blocked shot. Tkachuk later had an assist on Reinhart's game-tying goal to force overtime. Getty Images Penalties were an issue for the Oilers in the first period of Game 3. That was the case again in Game 4. The Oilers gifted the Panthers three power plays in the opening frame, a game after giving them four in the first 20 minutes. The Panthers made them pay for their indiscretions. Evander Kane took his third first-period penalty in the last two games, this time for high-sticking A.J. Greer. Nurse followed that up by tripping Aleksander Barkov. Tkachuk scored on the two-man advantage. (Kane's penalty led to him getting benched for most of the rest of the period and then starting the second on the fourth line.) Later, Mattias Ekholm was sent off for high-sticking Brad Marchand, and Tkachuk scored again. The Oilers' penalty kill has been an issue for most of these playoffs and has now allowed seven goals against on 21 Panthers power plays in the series. They just can't keep taking penalties because they can't kill enough of them off. Getty Images The Edmonton Oilers won Game 4 of the 2025 Stanley Cup Final 5-4 thanks to an overtime goal by Leon Draisaitl, tying the series at two games apiece. The Panthers jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first period, but a goalie change and some timely power plays helped the Oilers mount a stunning second-period rally to tie the game. Jake Walman gave Edmonton its first lead of the game with 6:24 remaining in the third, but Sam Reinhart forced overtime with 20 seconds left after Florida had pulled Sergei Bobrovsky. That set the stage for Draisaitl's heroics with a miracle one-handed shot that took a major deflection off Niko Mikkola to skip past Bobrovsky. Draisaitl, who also scored the overtime winner in Game 1, becomes just the third player in NHL history with multiple OT goals in a single Stanley Cup Final. The Athletic We here at The Athletic are committed to providing elite, award-winning coverage across all sports but with the Stanley Cup Final underway, this is the perfect time to highlight our excellent NHL coverage. In addition to our live coverage, our team of hockey reporters are on the ground providing color, in-depth analysis and revealing stories throughout the series. Whether it be analytical breakdowns, postgame takeaways or features on your favorite players, our NHL staff constantly produces compelling work that you do not want to miss. Throughout the Stanley Cup Final, reporters Daniel Nugent-Bowman, Michael Russo, Chris Johnston and Pierre LeBrun are on the ground in Sunrise and Edmonton. Given all that, there's never been a better time to sign up! You can subscribe to The Athletic on an exclusive offer here. Page 2
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Creating Father's Day memories at the Stanley Cup Final
Fathers create lasting memories bonding with their sons at Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final in Edmonton.
