:''Numbers in parentheses indicate the player's total goals or assists in the 2024 playoffs up to that point.''
Game one recorded a
shutout in game one. In game one, Florida took a 1–0 lead four minutes into the first period when
Carter Verhaeghe received a
pass from
Aleksander Barkov, beating Edmonton goaltender
Stuart Skinner with a
wrist shot. Two minutes into the second period,
Evan Rodrigues scored to make it 2–0 after receiving a centering pass from
Sam Bennett. Late in the third period, Edmonton pulled their goaltender for an
extra attacker, but with five seconds remaining,
Eetu Luostarinen scored an
empty net goal to make the final score 3–0. Edmonton recorded 32
shots on goal in the game against Florida goaltender
Sergei Bobrovsky, who saved them all in a
shutout.
Game two scored two goals in game two. During the first period of game two, Edmonton forward
Warren Foegele kneed Panthers forward
Eetu Luostarinen, resulting in a match penalty as well as a game misconduct for Foegele. Luostarinen continued to play in the game. In the second period,
Niko Mikkola tied the game for the Panthers, taking a drop-pass from
Anton Lundell and snapping a shot past Edmonton goaltender
Stuart Skinner. In third period, Panthers forward
Evan Rodrigues broke the tie, picking off a clearing attempt by Oilers defenceman
Evan Bouchard to put the puck past Skinner for a 2–1 lead. With less than ten minutes in the game, Oilers forward
Leon Draisaitl was called for roughing and on the ensuing power play, Lundell passed to Rodrigues, who scored again to give the Panthers a 3–1 lead and end Edmonton's streak of 34 consecutive penalty kills. The Oilers then brought on an extra attacker, but
Aaron Ekblad scored into the empty net for the Panthers, sealing a 4–1 victory for Florida.
Game three , pictured during warmups for game seven, recorded the game-winning goal and two points in game three. In game three, the Panthers opened the scoring in the first period when captain
Aleksander Barkov picked the puck off Oilers defenceman
Evan Bouchard, leading to a 3-on-2 rush in which
Gustav Forsling shot toward the net and
Sam Reinhart tipped the puck past Oilers goaltender
Stuart Skinner. In the second period, Oilers forward
Adam Henrique passed to
Warren Foegele, who scored on a
breakaway to tie the game 1–1. The Panthers regained the lead after
Anton Lundell shot the puck around the boards and Skinner attempted to play the puck, but
Eetu Luostarinen sent the puck to an open
Vladimir Tarasenko who wristed the puck into the net. Florida then made it 3–1, after
Sam Bennett and
Matthew Tkachuk forced a turnover in the offensive zone, leading to a Tkachuk-assisted Bennett goal. Barkov shortly made it 4–1, snapping a shot past Skinner after receiving a pass from
Evan Rodrigues. In the third period,
Philip Broberg brought the deficit for the Oilers down to two when his snap shot went past Panthers goaltender
Sergei Bobrovsky. The Oilers then lowered the deficit to one goal when
Brett Kulak's shot was deflected in by centre
Ryan McLeod. The Panthers ultimately defended their one-goal lead en route to a 4–3 victory, taking a 3–0 series lead.
Game four recorded a goal and four points in game four, in the process breaking
Wayne Gretzky's single-playoff assist record. Edmonton then gained a two-goal lead when an offensive zone rush allowed Janmark to send the puck toward the net, with
Adam Henrique tipping it in to make it 2–0. The Panthers got on the board with a goal from forward
Vladimir Tarasenko, tipping in a shot from defenceman
Gustav Forsling. With 5:12 left in the first period, the Oilers regained a two-goal lead when
Leon Draisaitl passed to
Dylan Holloway, who shot backhand on Panthers goaltender
Sergei Bobrovsky for a 3–1 lead. In the second period, Oilers captain
Connor McDavid made it 4–1, snapping a shot past Bobrovsky. The Oilers then made it 5–1 when McDavid dropped a pass to defenceman
Darnell Nurse, who shot it past Bobrovsky, leading to Panthers backup goaltender
Anthony Stolarz entering the game. The Oilers were then given a 5-on-3 power play, during which
Ryan Nugent-Hopkins scored to make the score 6–1. In the third period, the Oilers continued their rout, with both Holloway and
Ryan McLeod scoring to push the score to 8–1, forcing a fifth game and avoiding becoming the first team since to be
swept in the Stanley Cup Final. With an assist on the Holloway goal, Connor McDavid set the single season playoff record for most assists in one playoff year, breaking the record previously held by
Wayne Gretzky in
1988.
Game five (pictured with the
Bakersfield Condors) recorded three assists in game 5. In game five,
Connor Brown scored the initial goal for the Oilers in the first period, with his backhand shot beating goaltender
Sergei Bobrovsky for a shorthanded goal. In the second period, the Oilers gained a two-goal lead when
Zach Hyman scored on the power play. Three minutes later, Oilers forward
Warren Foegele passed to captain
Connor McDavid, whose wrist shot beat Bobrovsky for a 3–0 lead. The Panthers got on the board less than two minutes later when forward
Evan Rodrigues passed to
Matthew Tkachuk, who scored to cut the deficit to two goals. Following a slashing penalty by Rodrigues, the Oilers regained a three-goal lead when McDavid passed to
Corey Perry, who scored his first goal of the playoffs. Fourteen seconds later, the Panthers brought the deficit back to two goals when
Brandon Montour passed to Rodrigues, who scored to make it 4–2. In the third period, Florida defenceman
Oliver Ekman-Larsson brought the score to 4–3, snapping the puck past Edmonton goalie
Stuart Skinner. In the final 30 seconds, and with an extra attacker out for Florida, the Oilers cleared the puck toward the empty net, but Tkachuk dove to sweep the puck away. McDavid recovered the puck and scored into the empty net to give Edmonton a 5–3 victory, forcing a sixth game. Edmonton became the first team since the
2011–12 New Jersey Devils and the fourth overall to force a sixth game after being down 3–0 in the Final.
Game six scored the game-opening goal and an assist in game six. The Oilers began the scoring in the first period of game six, with centre
Leon Draisaitl passing to right wing
Warren Foegele who snapped the puck past Florida goaltender
Sergei Bobrovsky. Florida was limited to only two shots in the first period. In the second period,
Mattias Ekholm sent a stretch pass to
Mattias Janmark, who then passed to
Adam Henrique; Henrique subsequently beat Bobrovsky with a wrist shot for a 2–0 Oilers lead. Ten seconds later, the Panthers had a goal by
Aleksander Barkov disallowed when replay showed
Sam Reinhart was
offside on the play.
Zach Hyman then made it 3–0 for Edmonton when he scored backhand on a breakaway chance. The Panthers were able to get on the board in the third period when Barkov dangled the puck around goaltender
Stuart Skinner. The Oilers held off the Panthers for the remainder of the game, with
Ryan McLeod and
Darnell Nurse each scoring an empty net goal for a 5–1 victory. Edmonton became the tenth NHL team to force a seventh game
after trailing 3–0 in the series, the third team to do so in the Final, and the first in the Final since the
Detroit Red Wings did so in .
Game seven (pictured with the
Buffalo Sabres) scored the Cup-winning goal in game seven. In game seven, the Panthers began the scoring when forward
Evan Rodrigues shot toward the goal, with
Carter Verhaeghe deflecting the puck past Oilers
goaltender Stuart Skinner. Oilers forward
Mattias Janmark then tied the game, scoring on the breakaway after receiving a stretch pass from defenceman
Cody Ceci. In the second period, after a narrow save by Bobrovsky,
Dmitry Kulikov got the puck to Florida in the corner, Verhaeghe passed the puck to forward
Sam Reinhart, who fired a wrist shot past Skinner for a 2–1 lead. The Panthers defended their lead into the third period, with goaltender
Sergei Bobrovsky stopping the remaining nine shots to win their first Stanley Cup. Panthers captain
Aleksander Barkov became the first
Finnish-born captain to win the Cup, while the Panthers became the first team to win game seven of the Final at home since the
Carolina Hurricanes did so in
2006, also against the Oilers. Oilers captain
Connor McDavid was awarded the
Conn Smythe Trophy as the
most valuable player of the playoffs, becoming the first player since
Jean-Sebastien Giguere in and the sixth overall to be awarded the Conn Smythe despite losing the Final. McDavid also joined
Reggie Leach in as the only skaters to achieve this feat. ==Team rosters==