All articles tagged with #sam bennett
Originally Published 11 days ago — by NHL.com
The Florida Panthers experienced mixed emotions after Team Canada announced its Olympic roster, with Brad Marchand making the team and Sam Bennett being a notable omission, highlighting the emotional highs and lows of Olympic selection for NHL players.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Florida Hockey Now
Sam Bennett signed an eight-year, $8 million per season contract with the Florida Panthers, likely securing his long-term stay in South Florida and impacting the team's cap space and free agency plans. The Panthers aim to re-sign key players like Ekblad and Marchand, but cap constraints and potential injuries could influence their roster moves ahead of the upcoming season.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by ESPN
Sam Bennett, the Florida Panthers' playoff MVP, signed an eight-year extension worth $8 million annually, securing his future with the team after a standout playoff performance that earned him the Conn Smythe Trophy and contributed to the Panthers' Stanley Cup victories.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by NHL.com
Sam Bennett signed an 8-year, $64 million contract with the Florida Panthers, following his key role in their consecutive Stanley Cup wins and earning the playoff MVP award, solidifying his importance to the team.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by NHL.com
The Florida Panthers have signed forward Sam Bennett to an eight-year contract extension, recognizing his significant contributions including winning the Conn Smythe Trophy during their recent Stanley Cup victories and setting postseason scoring records. Bennett, a key player with a history of impactful playoff performances, will continue to be a vital part of the Panthers' roster.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Bolavip
The Florida Panthers are in negotiations to re-sign key players Brad Marchand, Sam Bennett, and Aaron Ekblad, with potential cap space freed by trading Evan Rodrigues, as they aim to maintain their championship-winning core before free agency begins on July 1.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Florida Hockey Now
The Florida Panthers are optimistic about re-signing key players like Sam Bennett, Ekblad, and Marchand despite salary cap constraints, with GM Bill Zito expressing confidence in retaining their core team to defend their Stanley Cup titles, while navigating the challenges of cap space and player negotiations.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The New York Times
Sam Bennett, after being traded from Calgary to the Florida Panthers in 2021, won the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP and helped the Panthers secure back-to-back Stanley Cup titles. Despite his success, he faces a crucial decision on whether to re-sign with the Panthers or explore free agency, with speculation about his future and potential departure. Bennett's journey highlights the impact of strategic trades and player development in building championship teams.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by NHL.com
Sam Bennett was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as the MVP of the Stanley Cup Playoffs after leading the Florida Panthers to their second consecutive championship, with notable achievements including 15 goals and setting an NHL record for road goals in a postseason. Bennett emphasized team success over individual awards and expressed gratitude for his journey and current team.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by ESPN
Sam Bennett was named the MVP of the 2025 NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, leading all players with 15 goals and playing a crucial role in Florida Panthers' second consecutive championship, just as he approaches free agency.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by The New York Times
Sam Bennett's playoff success has made his pending free agency highly intriguing, with debates over his true value due to his playoff elevation and potential for increased regular-season role. While projections suggest he might be worth around $7-8 million, his playoff performance, especially his ability to elevate in high-stakes situations, complicates his valuation, making his next contract a challenging puzzle for teams.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NHL.com
Edmonton Oilers captain Connor McDavid is well-acquainted with Florida Panthers' forwards Sam Bennett and Matthew Tkachuk, having faced them frequently in the past. McDavid expects no surprises from the duo in the 2024 Stanley Cup Final, acknowledging their physical and competitive play styles. The Oilers are prepared for a tough, aggressive series against the Panthers, with McDavid and Bennett's childhood friendship adding an intriguing layer to the matchup.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Cyclingnews
Sam Bennett and Dylan Groenewegen were declassified for deviating from their line in the closing 100 metres of the sprint won by Christophe Laporte in stage 3 of the Critérium du Dauphiné. Bennett finished second and Groenewegen third, but were pushed to 33rd and 34th, respectively, after officials determined they had violated rules that require sprinters to hold their line. Laporte claimed his second stage victory of the Dauphiné and extended his race lead to 11 seconds ahead of Julian Alaphilippe.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by velo.outsideonline.com
Christophe Laporte won his second stage in three days at the Critérium du Dauphiné in a crash-marred finale. Sam Bennett opened up the sprint but closed the door on the right-hand side to stifle Dylan Groenewegen. Laporte saw a clean shot to the line and finished it off to widen his lead in the overall standings, with Bennett second and Groenewegen in third. The race jury relegated both Bennett and Groenewegen. With Wednesday’s time trial on tap, the sprinter teams wanted to deliver the bunch sprint for their fast finishers.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Cyclingnews
Christophe Laporte won stage 3 of the Critérium du Dauphiné, outpacing Sam Bennett in a crash-hit final sprint. Bennett and Dylan Groenewegen were later relegated for their actions in the sprint. Laporte's win sees him extend his race lead, with Julian Alaphilippe in second place and Richard Carapaz in third. The stage was set for the sprinters from the beginning, with few riders interested in making the break of the day. The procession to the finish was briefly interrupted by a protest on the route just over 100km out.