logo
2025 Stanley Cup Final announcers: Who's calling Panthers-Oilers on TNT?

2025 Stanley Cup Final announcers: Who's calling Panthers-Oilers on TNT?

USA Today2 days ago

2025 Stanley Cup Final announcers: Who's calling Panthers-Oilers on TNT?
The 2025 Stanley Cup Final is HERE! And it's a tasty rematch that hockey fans everywhere are thrilled about: the defending champion Florida Panthers will face off against the Edmonton Oilers, who came so close last year but who were taken down in seven games.
If you're here, it means you're probably wondering: Who are the voices you're hearing calling the game you're watching on TNT, Max or trutTV?
Fear not! We have the answers for you.
Kenny Albert will be on play-by-play, and he'll be joined by Eddie Olczyk, Brian Boucher and Darren Pang as analysts. Jackie Redmond will be reporting.
Who will be on the NHL on TNT Face Off?
That would be Liam McHugh hosting, and he'll be joined by Wayne Gretzky, Henrik Lundqvist, Anson Carter and Paul Bissonnette.
What's the schedule for the 2025 Stanley Cup Final between the Oilers and Panthers?
All times Eastern:
Game 1: Wednesday, June 4 at 8 p.m.
Game 2: Friday, June 6 at 8 p.m.
Game 3: Monday, June 9 at 8 p.m.
Game 4: Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m.
Game 5 (if necessary): Saturday, June 14 at 8 p.m.
Game 6 (if necessary): Tuesday, June 17 at 8 p.m.
Game 7 (if necessary): Friday, June 20 at 8 p.m.
What channel will the Stanley Cup Final be on?
That would be TNT, truTV and Max.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2
Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2

Washington Post

time26 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2

EDMONTON, Alberta — Trailing the Stanley Cup Final after losing the opener in overtime, the defending champion Florida Panthers look to even things up in Game 2 at the Edmonton Oilers on Friday night. Winning on the road has not been a problem for them so far, going 8-3 away from home, the third loss coming Wednesday on Leon Draisatl's power-play goal following a puck-over-the-glass penalty on Tomas Nosek. The task of going into a packed, loud arena is just another challenge the Panthers are embracing.

Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2
Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2

San Francisco Chronicle​

time27 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Trailing the Stanley Cup Final after losing the opener in overtime, the defending champion Florida Panthers look to even things up in Game 2 at the Edmonton Oilers on Friday night. Winning on the road has not been a problem for them so far, going 8-3 away from home, the third loss coming Wednesday on Leon Draisatl's power-play goal following a puck-over-the-glass penalty on Tomas Nosek. The task of going into a packed, loud arena is just another challenge the Panthers are embracing. 'It's that 'us against the world' mindset, but you really feel it especially being down in a series,' winger Matthew Tkachuk said. 'Us against the 20-plus guys you're playing against, the 20,000 that are in the rink, the 20,000 that are outside the rink. It's just us against everybody. That's what makes playing on the road so fun and rewarding when you can get a win.' If they do, it will wrestle home-ice advantage away from the Oilers with play shifting to Sunrise for Games 3 and 4 next week. One of the toughest parts of being on the road is trying to defend Draisaitl and Connor McDavid when they're on the ice together. Coach Kris Knoblauch did that some late in Game 1, and it's difficult for Paul Maurice to counter without the last line change to control matchups. 'When they play together, they're obviously very creative players and they'll make everyone around them better,' Florida defenseman Seth Jones said. 'They like to look for each other, especially when they play together, little give-and-goes, things like that, and then they're dangerous off the rush, too. Whether they're playing together or apart, it's a five-man unit defending.' The Oilers remain without Zach Hyman, out for the remainder of the playoffs after his right wrist got dislocated on a hit during the last round. The Panthers could be close to full strength if A.J. Greer can return, and Maurice said fourth-liner Jonah Gadjovich is good to go after missing part of Game 1. ___

Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2
Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2

Fox Sports

time27 minutes ago

  • Fox Sports

Panthers look to even the Stanley Cup Final against the Oilers in Game 2

Associated Press EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Trailing the Stanley Cup Final after losing the opener in overtime, the defending champion Florida Panthers look to even things up in Game 2 at the Edmonton Oilers on Friday night. Winning on the road has not been a problem for them so far, going 8-3 away from home, the third loss coming Wednesday on Leon Draisatl's power-play goal following a puck-over-the-glass penalty on Tomas Nosek. The task of going into a packed, loud arena is just another challenge the Panthers are embracing. 'It's that 'us against the world' mindset, but you really feel it especially being down in a series,' winger Matthew Tkachuk said. 'Us against the 20-plus guys you're playing against, the 20,000 that are in the rink, the 20,000 that are outside the rink. It's just us against everybody. That's what makes playing on the road so fun and rewarding when you can get a win.' If they do, it will wrestle home-ice advantage away from the Oilers with play shifting to Sunrise for Games 3 and 4 next week. One of the toughest parts of being on the road is trying to defend Draisaitl and Connor McDavid when they're on the ice together. Coach Kris Knoblauch did that some late in Game 1, and it's difficult for Paul Maurice to counter without the last line change to control matchups. 'When they play together, they're obviously very creative players and they'll make everyone around them better,' Florida defenseman Seth Jones said. 'They like to look for each other, especially when they play together, little give-and-goes, things like that, and then they're dangerous off the rush, too. Whether they're playing together or apart, it's a five-man unit defending.' The Oilers remain without Zach Hyman, out for the remainder of the playoffs after his right wrist got dislocated on a hit during the last round. The Panthers could be close to full strength if A.J. Greer can return, and Maurice said fourth-liner Jonah Gadjovich is good to go after missing part of Game 1. ___ AP NHL playoffs: and recommended

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store