The Edmonton Oilers’ season came to a depressing close on Tuesday night, falling in six games to the Florida Panthers in the Stanley Cup Final. That being said, their 2024-25 NHL season may not fully be over when it comes to closing the book on another dramatic season.
For the second year in a row, the Edmonton Oilers fell short in the Stanley Cup Final against the Florida Panthers, and it stings just as much, if not more.
The Florida Panthers defeated the Edmonton Oilers in convincing fashion to win the Stanley Cup on Tuesday night, and Evander Kane did not handle the loss well.
Corey (Scorey) Perry, might have just earned the title of the unluckiest National Hockey League player. After losing the Stanley Cup against the Florida Panthers for the second straight season, the losses actually run deeper for Perry and here is how.
The National Hockey League’s investigation into the Edmonton Oilers’ usage of LTIR cap relief for Evander Kane continues. Daily Faceoff’s Frank Seravalli
The Edmonton Oilers have lost in the Stanley Cup Final for the second straight season, but are already favorites to hoist the chalice in 2026. With high expectations already settling in Edmonton, the Oilers have an important offseason ahead of them.
The Edmonton Oilers’ second consecutive Stanley Cup Final loss to the Florida Panthers has reignited debate around Connor McDavid’s future with the franchise as he gets closer to the end of his contract on July 1, 2026.
New year, same story for the Edmonton Oilers, who fell in the Stanley Cup Final to the Florida Panthers in a series that went six games. It marks the Oilers’ second-straight loss in the Cup Final to the Panthers, as it’s quite evident that no roster compares to what general manager (GM) Bill Zito has put together down south.
After losing a 2nd straight Stanley Cup Final to the Panthers, Oilers goaltender Stuart Skinner shares a behind the scenes moment with Panthers' Sergei Bobrovsky that had him admittedly on the verge of tears.
Game 6 was one of those nights you hope to forget quickly. It was dismal. The Oilers started well, but the first period ended with them trailing by a couple of goals.
Another NHL season ends in heartbreak for the Edmonton Oilers, as they lost to the Florida Panthers in the Stanley Cup Final for the second consecutive season.
It’s not officially official, but consider it done: Trent Frederic is here to stay. On Wednesday afternoon, Daily Faceoff’s Frank Seravalli confirmed the rumours that Frederic is set to sign an eight-year contract extension with the Edmonton Oilers, worth an annual average value somewhere between $3.5 and $4 million.
The Edmonton Oilers, just hours after losing again in the Stanley Cup Final, are under investigation by Gary Bettman and the NHL over their use of Long Term Injured Reserve involving forward Evander Kane.
While Sam Bennett took home the 2025 Conn Smythe Trophy after a historic postseason run that included 15 goals, the voting was closer than many might expect.
Despite the final chapter of the Edmonton Oilers‘ season being written at the Stanley Cup Final, sources say the NHL plans to continue to examine Edmonton’s use of long-term injury (LTIR) salary cap relief with forward Evander Kane in the days and weeks ahead.
Less than 24 hours removed from losing in the Stanley Cup Final, the Edmonton Oilers have gone to work preparing for next season. According to reports, forward Trent Frederic has agreed to an extension to remain with the Oilers.
The Edmonton Oilers lost their second straight Stanley Cup Final to the Florida Panthers, this time in one fewer game than previously. While losing Zach Hyman to an injury hurt their chances to take down the defending champions, there was still hope they could have a shot at defeating them, but they didn’t do that.
Corey Perry’s remarkable and heartbreaking playoff streak may soon continue with another NHL team. Following another loss in the Stanley Cup Final — his fifth in the last six seasons — Perry might move on, and the Oilers may let him if the offers are too high, forcing the “cursed” forward and the cap-strapped Oilers to go their separate ways.
The wounds of losing a second straight Stanley Cup Final are still fresh for the Edmonton Oilers. They were the second-best team for most of the series, and maybe had they scored in overtime in Game 2 instead of Brad Marchand, they might’ve had a better chance of dethroning the Florida Panthers.
Edmonton Oilers superstar Connor McDavid is still waiting for his first Stanley Cup, and the NHL's seven Canadian franchises are still waiting for their championship drought to end.
Ryan Rishaug of the Got Yer’ Back podcast reported on Monday night that the Edmonton Oilers are targeting a long-term deal for defenseman Evan Bouchard.