The Florida Panthers second straight summer with the Stanley Cup has officially begun.

It was exactly one year ago when we were treated to an incredible two months of hometown visits, parades, parties, golf trips, fishing journeys and more as the Panthers players, coaches, executives and other team members spent their special days with the Stanley Cup.

Now, starting on Sunday, those awesome stories will start coming fast and furious once again.

The first Panthers players to have his day with the cup this year was forward A.J. Greer.

It makes sense, as the Cup was just engraved with all the names of the Panthers, a process that took place in Quebec.

That’s the same province where Greer’s hometown of Joliette is located.

According to NHL.com, that’s where a parade was held to honor Greer, and thousands of people were in attendance.

Greer also set up an opportunity for fans to take photographs with the Stanley Cup in exchange for a donation the charity Clemente House, which is a non-profit that benefits families with disabilities.

Additionally, NHL.com also reported that Greer is hosing three days of youth hockey clinics that cost kids only $25 to attend, with all proceeds benefitting Maison Oxygene de Quebec, which helps “make a difference for fathers and their children” by offering “accommodation, accompaniment and community support,” according to the charity’s website.

Greer said the camps sold out in 15 minutes, per the story.

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Photo caption: Jun 17, 2025; Sunrise, Florida, USA; Florida Panthers left wing A.J. Greer (10) hoists the Stanley Cup after winning game six of the 2025 Stanley Cup Final against the Edmonton Oilers at Amerant Bank Arena. (Sam Navarro-Imagn Images)

The Los Angeles Kings haven't been overly active recently, but their division rivals, the Vancouver Canucks, made a surprising trade, moving out young goaltender Arturs Silovs to the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for Chase Stillman and a 2027 fourth-round pick.

Silovs, who is 24 years old, played 10 games with the Canucks last season, posting a 3.65 goals-against-average (GAA) and a .861 save percentage (SV%). He won a championship with the Abbotsford Canucks in the American Hockey League (AHL) last season as well, also winning playoff MVP. 

The Canucks are looking to be a competitor in the Pacific Division next season, so they're staying active on the trade front in hopes of climbing into a playoff spot, and they will likely have to climb over the Kings to have a chance at doing so.

Making small moves like this will be what they continue to do this summer, and the Kings may have to react to remain competitive this season. 

A Missing Edge: LA’s Quiet Transition Away from EnforcementEL SEGUNDO, CA — The Los Angeles Kings have made an impressionable summer thus far under Ken Holland. Impressionable in the sense that things could go as scheduled or very badly. Their push for 'contender' status has left many in doubt about their ability to prevail under an array of dubious circumstances left behind by a different administration. The team sought to bolster its size and experience, and while that was achieved, significant gaps remained, including enforcement. Report: Ontario Reign Hiring Andrew Lord As New Head CoachThe Los Angeles Kings’ American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Ontario Reign, have been searching for a new head coach, and have found one as they announced Andrew Lord would be taking over the job in the 2025-26 season. Kings Should Have Pursued Forward Isaac HowardThe Los Angeles Kings have been picked apart for their moves in free agency this summer, and while they still have a competitive team and seem poised to make another run to the playoffs, they missed out on a potential youngster addition who could've made the jump to the NHL this season.

Former New Jersey Devils first-round pick Chase Stillman is on the move again. 

The Vancouver Canucks have announced that they have acquired Stillman and a 2027 fourth-round pick from the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for goaltender Arturs Silovs. 

General Manager Patrik Allvin announced today that the #Canucks have acquired F Chase Stillman and a fourth-round pick in the 2027 NHL Entry Draft from the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for G Artūrs Šilovs.

DETAILS | https://t.co/q2lGh78sp3pic.twitter.com/I378yxWRei

— Vancouver Canucks (@Canucks) July 13, 2025

Stillman was traded by the Devils to the Penguins only four months ago in the deal that brought Cody Glass to New Jersey. Now, after a brief stay with the Penguins organization, Stillman is heading to Vancouver. 

Stillman, 22, will now look to take that next step in his development. At this point in his career, the former first-rounder has yet to make his NHL debut, but he will aim to change that with the Canucks following this move. 

Stillman began his American Hockey League (AHL) career with the Utica Comets. In 54 games with Utica during his first AHL season in 2023-24, he posted 14 goals, 24 points, 72 penalty minutes, and a minus-2 rating. In 46 games with the Comets in 2024-25 before being traded by the Devils, he had three goals, nine points, and a minus-14 rating. 

It will now be intriguing to see how much of an impact Stillman can make with the Canucks. 

Devils Need Important Forward To Bounce BackNew Jersey Devils forward Dawson Mercer is undoubtedly a player to watch closely next season. When looking at the Devils' current roster, he is one of their most important forwards. Due to this, they will be hoping for the 23-year-old to have a much-needed bounce-back season in 2025-26.

Photo Credit: © David Kirouac-Imagn Images

The Vancouver Canucks have traded goaltender Artūrs Šilovs to the Pittsburgh Penguins. In return, Vancouver received winger Chase Stillman as well as a fourth-round pick in the 2027 NHL Entry Draft. In the end, the Canucks were able to get back assets for Šilovs, instead of losing him for free on waivers once the season began

In a press release, GM Patrik Allvin wrote "We would like thank Artūrs for everything he has done for the hockey club, including helping Abbotsford win the Calder Cup. We wanted to give him an opportunity elsewhere as we feel we are very well positioned in goal at the NHL, AHL and developmental level. Acquiring a future pick and depth forward will add to our organizational depth."

Stillman was drafted 29th overall by the New Jersey Devils in 2021. The 22-year-old played his junior career in the OHL, where he helped the Peterborough Petes qualify for the 2023 Memorial Cup. Last season, Stillman was traded from New Jersey to Pittsburgh at the trade deadline. 

Over the past two years, Stillman has played 119 regular-season games in the AHL, recording 18 goals and 36 points. He can play on both wings and received some time on the penalty kill last season. Based on the Canucks current roster, Stillman will most likely start the 2025-26 season in the AHL with the Abbotsford Canucks. 

Canucks Artūrs Šilovs Named AHL Playoffs MVPAbbotsford Canucks goaltender Artūrs Šilovs has been named MVP of the 2025 Calder Cup Playoffs. The 24-year-old became the first goaltender in over a decade to capture the Jack A. Butterfield Trophy, and now joins an exclusive list which includes Robin Lehner, Michal Neuvirth and Carey Price. Šilovs picked up 16 wins during the post-season, while five shutouts were one short of the all-time record for a single playoff run. 

As for Šilovs, his time with the organization officially comes to an end. Drafted in 2019, the 24-year-old led Abbotsford to a championship this year in the AHL. During his time with Vancouver, Šilovs posted a 8-8-2 regular-season record at the NHL level while also leading the Canucks to Game 7 of the second round during the 2024 Stanley Cup Playoffs. 

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The Pittsburgh Penguins have brought in a new goalie. 

The Penguins have announced that they have signed goaltender Arturs Silovs from the Vancouver Canucks in exchange for forward Chase Stillman and a 2027 fourth-round pick.

The Penguins have acquired goaltender Arturs Silovs from the Vancouver Canucks in exchange for forward Chase Stillman and a 2027 fourth-round pick.

Details: https://t.co/SXuKx59Gvcpic.twitter.com/MWVs6i5EaI

— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) July 13, 2025

Seeing Silovs on the move is not particularly surprising, as the Canucks have goalies Thatcher Demko and Kevin Lankinen both now locked up long-term. Thus, there was no room for Silovs on Vancouver's NHL roster, and the Penguins have taken advantage of that by bringing him in.

Silovs, 24, has showed promise, so this has the potential to be a solid move for the Penguins. In 19 career NHL regular-season games over three seasons, he has posted an 8-8-2 record, a .880 save percentage, and a 3.13 goals-against average. He also played in 10 playoff games for the Canucks in 2024 when they dealt with injury trouble between the pipes, posting a 5-5 record, a 2.91 goals-against average, and a .898 save percentage. 

Silovs spent most of this season in the AHL with the Abbotsford Canucks, however. In 21 regular-season games with the AHL squad, he had a 14-5-1 record and a .908 save percentage. He was also a major reason why Abbotsford won the Calder Cup this year, as he had a 16-7 record, a 2.01 goals-against average, and a .931 save percentage. Due to his incredible play, he won the Jack A. Butterfield Trophy as AHL playoff MVP.

With this move, the Penguins have brought in a promising goalie who has the potential to emerge as a solid piece of their roster. Overall, this is a low-risk move for the Penguins, and it will be interesting to see how Silovs performs for them from here. 

Photo Credit:  © Bob Frid-Imagn Images