Vegas Golden Knights center William Karlsson (71) celebrates during the Stanley Cup championship parade Lucas Peltier-USA TODAY Sports

Some years we get some fun moments during the Stanley Cup parade, and the Vegas Golden Knights did not disappoint.

The MVP of the parade was center William Karlsson, who was chaos personified throughout the night, particularly when introducing playoff MVP Jonathan Marchessault during the celebration.

“This guy, this f-ing guy. He was here day one. And I know you have been here day f***ing one,” said Karlsson. “You guys are so amazing. We played Arizona in the first game, and we beat the s*** out of them. And I had no points, but that’s okay because in year one I was pretty f***ing great. But you guys were greater, and we’ve been up and down on this journey to the Cup.

“We’ve been waiting for six long years for this guy to be M-V-P! Jonathan Marchessault!”

The Golden Knights are just a few days removed from winning the first Stanley Cup in their franchise’s six-season history. They defeated the Florida Panthers in five games, capped off with a 9-3 win in Game 5 to secure the Cup.

Marchessault had 13 goals, 12 assists, and 25 points in 22 games on the run to win the Conn Smythe trophy as the playoff’s MVP, with all but two assists coming in the team’s final 15 games.

Karlsson was already on a roll before the speech as well, as entering the ceremony, he also took a tumble down the stairs.

Karlsson and Marchessault were two of six original Golden Knights from their inaugural season in 2017-18, also known as The Misfits. Those two along, with Reilly Smith, Shea Theodore, Brayden McNabb, and William Carrier, helped Vegas surprise the hockey world by winning their division and making a run to the Stanley Cup Final before they were defeated by the Washington Capitals in five games.

Karlsson finished the year with 14 goals, 39 assists, and 53 points in 82 games in the regular season, and 11 goals, 6 assists, and 17 points in 22 playoff games. He also had 43 goals, 35 assists, and 78 points in 82 games in the Golden Knights first season, so he wasn’t wrong by saying he was “pretty f***ing great” in year one.

More must-reads:

TODAY'S BEST
Paul Skenes makes incredible Wrigley Field history in second-career MLB start
Maple Leafs tab former Stanley Cup winner as new head coach
NFL insider expands on competition between Steelers QBs Russell Wilson, Justin Fields
NFL sets outrageous prices for Eagles-Packers Brazil game
Scottie Scheffler shoots improbable 66 after warming up for PGA Championship in a jail cell
Nuggets star has worrying comment about latest injury
Broncos 'very unlikely' to bring back former NFL interceptions leader
Greg Olsen offers broadcasting advice to Tom Brady
Yankees' Juan Soto reacts to Hal Steinbrenner contract talk
Mets star has theory about closer Edwin Diaz's recent struggles
Scottie Scheffler arrested, still makes PGA Championship tee time
Timberwolves chew up Nuggets to force Game 7
Rangers secure spot in conference finals after stunning third-period comeback over Hurricanes
Xander Schauffele makes history in first round of PGA Championship
Yankees' Hal Steinbrenner shares massive Juan Soto contract update
Steelers' Cameron Heyward addresses contract holdout
Knicks star ruled out for potential closeout game
Dodgers starter undergoes season-ending UCL surgery
Clemson’s Dabo Swinney gives smug response about not using transfer portal
Caitlin Clark's debut was most-watched WNBA game in more than 20 years