The AHL Calder Cup Final is set to begin, featuring the Charlotte Checkers and Abbotsford Canucks in a best-of-seven series. Game 1 kicks off Friday at 7 p.m. ET in Charlotte.
Key Takeaways:
- Charlotte Checkers (Florida Panthers affiliate) face Abbotsford Canucks (Vancouver Canucks affiliate) in the AHL Calder Cup Final
- All games will be streamed exclusively on FloHockey
- The series begins on June 13, 2025, at Bojangles Coliseum in Charlotte
Championship Series Details
The American Hockey League’s top prize is up for grabs as the Charlotte Checkers and Abbotsford Canucks prepare to battle for the Calder Cup. This high-stakes matchup, which could have implications for future NHL talent, begins on Friday, June 13, 2025, at 7 p.m. ET at Bojangles Coliseum in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Streaming Information
Hockey enthusiasts and sports bettors looking to catch the action should note that all games will be streamed exclusively on FloHockey. This streaming service, affiliated with FloSports, offers a subscription at $29.99 per month or $150 annually. Subscribers gain access to AHL, ECL, and college hockey content, including game replays and highlights.
Series Schedule
The full schedule for the Calder Cup Finals is as follows:
- Game 1: Friday, June 13 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 7 p.m. ET
- Game 2: Sunday, June 15 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 4 p.m. ET
- Game 3: Tuesday, June 17 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 7 p.m. ET
- Game 4: Thursday, June 19 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 7 p.m. ET
- Game 5: Saturday, June 21 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 6 p.m. ET
- Game 6: Monday, June 23 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 7 p.m. ET
- Game 7: Wednesday, June 25 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 7 p.m. ET
Games will only be played if necessary
NHL Playoff Update
In related hockey news, the Florida Panthers are making adjustments to their lineup for Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final against the Edmonton Oilers. A.J. Greer is set to return after missing the first two games due to injury.
Coach Paul Maurice confirmed Greer’s return to the fourth line, replacing Jesper Boqvist. Greer, who has overcome significant career challenges, expressed his readiness for this opportunity: “It’s definitely a dream come true, but I’m not really trying to focus on that,” Greer said. “It’s another game for me and I’m just trying to enjoy it, but I’m not trying to associate anything bigger than just my next shift, really.”
Greer’s journey to this point has been marked by perseverance. Four years ago, he was close to abandoning his NHL aspirations. “I was pretty much 24 hours away from just calling it, going to Europe and trying to just get a paycheck, trying to squeeze out every dollar that I can out of this sport and then live my life,” Greer revealed.
His physical presence on the ice has been a valuable asset for the Panthers. Teammate Evan Rodrigues described Greer’s impact: “He’s a pain to play against. He’s a guy that can change the momentum of a game. He’s heavy on the forecheck. For the most part, I don’t think you want to get hit by him.”
As both the AHL and NHL playoffs progress, these developments offer intriguing storylines for hockey fans and sports bettors alike.
