The 2025 Stanley Cup Final will be a repeat of last season, between defending champions the Florida Panthers and the Edmonton Oilers. The puck drops for Game 1 of the series on Wednesday, June 4, at Edmonton’s Rogers Place. This marks the first time two teams have met in consecutive Stanley Cup Final since 2008 and 2009, when the Detroit Red Wings played against the Pittsburgh Penguins.
What Is the Price of Stanley Cup Final Tickets?
With less than a week left, ticket prices for this high-stakes series are constantly rising. Notably, tickets for the later games, especially potential elimination contests, are significantly more expensive. Let’s take a look at the prices below via The Hockey News:
For games at Rogers Place in Edmonton:
- Game 1: $577
- Game 2: $736
- Game 5: $1,099
- Game 7: $1,579
For games at Amerant Bank Arena in Florida:
- Game 3: $518
- Game 4: $542
- Game 6: $1,003
🧡💙 OIL COUNTRY!
Are you ready to be the home ice advantage in the Stanley Cup Final??
Tickets on sale TODAY at noon!
🎫: https://t.co/NXx8gNOX5V pic.twitter.com/zgHSztd3wL— Rogers Place (@RogersPlace) May 30, 2025
Prices are climbing as the series potentially progresses.
In 2024, Florida won the first three games to take a commanding 3-0 series lead, only for Edmonton to storm back with three straight wins of their own and force a decisive Game 7. In the end, the Panthers held on for a 2-1 victory on home ice in the decider, winning the franchise’s first-ever Stanley Cup.
This season, on their road to the finals, the Oilers entered the playoffs as the No. 3 seed in the Pacific Division. They rallied from a 2-0 series deficit to win the first-round series in six games. In the second round, they defeated the Vegas Golden Knights in five games. They also lost the opening game of the Western Conference final against the Dallas Stars, only to storm back and win the next four games.
The Florida Panthers finished the regular season in third place in the Atlantic Division. They eliminated the Tampa Bay Lightning in five games in Round 1 of the playoffs. They were stretched to seven by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the second round, and only dropped one game against the Carolina Hurricanes in the Eastern Conference final.
The Panthers are seeking to emulate the 2016-17 Pittsburgh Penguins, who were the last team to repeat as Stanley Cup champions. Florida star forward appeared on “The Pat McAfee Show” and said the team would not underestimate the difficulty of their task.
“We’re going up there to Edmonton to start. And they’re 12-2 in the last 14. So we got our hands full. We’re going to take that underdog mindset and mentality and then go up there and try to do what we did last year,” Tkachuk said.
