2021-22 Florida Panthers Roster and Statistics

Overview

The 2021-22 Florida Panthers were a dominant force in the NHL, finishing with a league-best record of 58-18-6. They led the league in goals scored and allowed, and their power play was one of the most efficient in the NHL. The Panthers also had a strong goaltending tandem in Sergei Bobrovsky and Spencer Knight, who combined for a save percentage of .921.

Stats

The Panthers led the NHL in several statistical categories, including goals scored (340), goals allowed (216), power-play percentage (34.4%), and penalty-kill percentage (86.2%). They also had the best record at home (31-6-2) and on the road (27-12-4).

Scores

The Panthers had a number of high-scoring games during the 2021-22 season. They scored 10 or more goals in four games, including a 10-0 win over the Buffalo Sabres on December 23, 2021. They also had a number of close games, winning five games in overtime and one in a shootout.

Schedule

The Panthers played a total of 82 games during the 2021-22 season, including 41 home games and 41 road games. They had a bye week from January 24-30, 2022. The Panthers finished the season with a record of 58-18-6, good for first place in the Presidents' Trophy standings.

Roster

The Panthers had a number of key players during the 2021-22 season, including Jonathan Huberdeau, Aleksander Barkov, and Aaron Ekblad. Huberdeau led the team in scoring with 115 points (30 goals, 85 assists), while Barkov had 96 points (39 goals, 57 assists). Ekblad was a key part of the Panthers' defense, averaging over 25 minutes of ice time per game.

Splits

The Panthers had a strong record against both Eastern and Western Conference opponents. They went 30-10-2 against Eastern Conference teams and 28-8-4 against Western Conference teams. They also had a strong record against teams from the Metropolitan Division, going 10-3-1.

History

The Florida Panthers were founded in 1993 and have made the playoffs 12 times. They won their first division title in 2021-22 and advanced to the second round of the playoffs, where they lost to the eventual Stanley Cup champion Colorado Avalanche.