Sunrise, Fla. – Stanley’s stay in South Florida is increasing.

Florida Panthers reiterated Admonton Olers 5–1 in the final game 6 on Tuesday night as Stanley Cup Champion, after Tampa Bay in 2020 and ’21 became the first back-to-back winners of NHL and the third team to do this century.

Sam Renehart scored four goals, became just the sixth player in league history and first to get many people in a game in the final since Maurice Richard in 1957. His third mice were sent to complete the hat trick, as well as flying on ice, with hats. Matthew Takachuk, one of the faces of the franchise, fitted the cup clinic.

More rats were part of the celebration of victory when the clock made zero. Panthers’ players gathered in the corner, while the oileers saw disappointment.

“Good Evening, South Florida,” Commissioner Gary Betman asked Captain Alexander Barkov before presenting the trophy. “It seems that we have done this right now.”

Sergei Bobarovski stopped 28 out of 29 shots, which he faced, closing the door on rematch with a single end result. The only goal came from partner Russian Vasili podcolzine in garbage time, long after the result was fixed.

After this “we want a cup!” As the time ended. The panthers already had. Now they get to keep it.

“It’s like the first one,” said Reinhart. “We learned some lessons. We stay on gas, legs on the pedal, and obviously the result speaks for ourselves.”

Longening did not take three consecutive trips for a long time, Florida has done the same and is now the construction of a dynasty. Panthers have won 11 out of 12 playoff series since T Kachuk’s business arrived and Paul Maurice took over as a coach in the summer of 2022.

“We have now become a dynasty,” said Tkachuk. “Three years in a line final, two championships. It is a special group.”

Only once when they were on the wrong side of a handshake line, in 2023 were the final in Vegas, only after beating several major players and quarreling through significant injuries.

On the roster under Takachuk, Renehart, Barkov and Sam Bennett, they were very healthy this time and promoted the major trade time limit by Braddhan Brad Marchand and Seth Jones. Bennett led all the goals of this Postsen with 15, and Marchand had six six in the final.

Bennett won the Con Smith Trophy as Playoff MVP. Barkov first handed over the cup to the champion Nate Schmit, and all others won it soon after winning it for the first time.

“It’s surprising to be able to be here,” said Schmit. “I don’t know if you want to laugh or cry.”

Receiving deeply in the entire lineup, he was allowed to dominate Connor McDwid, Leon Drassital and Olers, who fought with a brutal forecheck of Florida and replaced Golmetors several times in the final. Stuart Skinner got the node in Game 6 and was again made by mistakes in front of him which ended with the puck in the net and the second goal of the Renhart had his own blunder.

McDwid tried to take over, but was again stimized by Barkov, Jones and Bobrovski. He finished his second career in his second career journey in the final, again denied his first title.

Panthers spent more time than any previous team in history during this Stanley Cup final, 255: 49 minutes in all.

“We lost to a very good team,” said McDavid. “Nobody left, no one threw the towel inside, but they are a cat of a team. They are Stanley Cup Champions for a reason.”

Canada’s Stanley Cup drought reached 31 seasons and 32 years was dating Montreal in 1993. In the US Sun Belt, teams have won five of the last six times, four of them in Florida.

It showed in five matches through Tampa Bay, Toronto in Seven, Carolina in Five and Admonton in Admonton in six show how Panthers have become under Maurice, who have coached more NHL games than everyone except Scotty Boman and are now two -time champions.

So there is Marchand, who last hoisted the cup with Boston Brins in 2011. The Difference of 14 years is the third longest in League history, 16 for Chris Chelios from 1986 to 2002 and 16 for Mark Rechi from Mark Rechi for Mark Rechi.

“It’s incredible,” said Marchand. “This is a feeling that you can’t really describe. Seeing family and everyone and everyone who supported me and helped me reach this point, words can’t put it into reality how great it seems. Such an incredible group.”