2021 Stanley Cup Final
1 2 3 4 5 Total Montreal Canadiens 1 1 3 3* 0 1 Tampa Bay Lightning 5 3 6 2* 1 4
* – Denotes overtime period(s)
Location(s)	Montreal:Bell Centre (3, 4) Tampa:Amalie Arena (1, 2, 5)
Coaches	Montreal:Dominique Ducharme (interim) Tampa Bay:Jon Cooper
Captains	Montreal:Shea Weber Tampa Bay:Steven Stamkos
Referees	Francis Charron (1, 3) Gord Dwyer (3, 5) Eric Furlatt (2, 4) Dan O'Rourke (1, 5) Kelly Sutherland (2, 4)
Dates	June 28 – July 7, 2021
MVP	Andrei Vasilevskiy (Lightning)
Series-winning goal	Ross Colton (13:27, Second, G5)
Hall of Famers	Canadiens: Shea Weber (2024)
Networks	Canada: (English):CBC/Sportsnet (French):TVA Sports United States: (English):NBCSN (1–2),NBC (3–5)
Announcers	(CBC/SN)Chris Cuthbert andCraig Simpson[1] (TVA) Felix Seguin andPatrick Lalime (NBC/NBCSN)Kenny Albert,Eddie Olczyk (1, 3–5),Brian Boucher (1–2, 4–5), andPierre McGuire (2–3)[2][3] (NHL International) E.J. Hradek andKevin Weekes
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The2021 Stanley Cup Final was thechampionship series of theNational Hockey League's (NHL)2020–21 season and the culmination of the2021 Stanley Cup playoffs. The series was between theMontreal Canadiens and thedefending Stanley Cup championTampa Bay Lightning. The Lightning won thebest-of-seven series, four games to one, for their second consecutive and the third overall championship in franchise history. Tampa Bay had home-ice advantage in the series with the better regular season record.

Due to theCOVID-19 pandemic that both shortened and delayed the start of the regular season, the series began on June 28, 2021, and concluded on July 7, 2021, marking the first time that games in the Stanley Cup Final were held in July. Thecross-border travel restrictions under the pandemic also forced the league to temporarily realign this season into four divisions with no conferences, putting all seven Canadian teams into one of those divisions. Consequently, a divisional-based postseason format was held, featuring intra-divisional matchups in the first two rounds. The four divisional playoff champions were then re-seeded by regular season points in the Stanley Cup semifinals, with the winners of the semifinals advancing to the Stanley Cup Final.^[4] Under a normal playoff format, this Final series matchup would be impossible, as both the Lightning and Canadiens compete in the NHL's Eastern Conference. However, under the temporarily realigned divisions and omission of conferences, this scenario became possible.

This was the first Final since2009 played entirely in theEastern Time Zone, the first since2011 to feature a Canadian-based team, the first since2015 to end in a team winning the Stanley Cup at home, and the first since2018 to require less than six games.

This Final matchup broke the Stanley Cup Final record for highest combined seed between teams, with 26 (Tampa Bay eighth, and Montreal 18th).^[5] This record was previously held by the1991 Stanley Cup Final, which had a combined seed of 23.^[6]

TheCOVID-19 pandemic impacted the league for the second straight year with theGovernment of Canada maintaining itscross-border travel restrictions. Consequently, the league temporarily realigned for this season into four regional divisions with no conferences, putting all seven Canadian teams into one of those divisions. Each team played 56 regular season games, all intra-divisional matchups. The league returned to the traditional 16-team playoff format, with the first two rounds of the playoffs also featuring intra-divisional matchups. This format delayed any possibility of cross-border travel until the third round.^[7] The league explored the possibility of having the Canadian team that advanced to the third round hold their home games in a neutral NHL city in the U.S. but were granted a cross-border travel exemption approved by thePublic Health Agency of Canada.^[8][9]

Due to local COVID-19 health protocols during the regular season, all 24 American teams hosted a limited amount of in-person spectators while all seven Canadian teams playedbehind closed doors. During the first three rounds of the playoffs, a number of U.S. teams further increased their capacity, and three of the Canadian playoff teams admitted spectators for the first time.^[10] The Canadiens were the first team from Canada to offer tickets to the general public.^[11] By the time the Final started,Florida health officials had allowed the Lightning to admit 16,300 fans (85 percent of full capacity) atAmalie Arena for game one, then allowed up to 100% capacity for game two and beyond.^[12][13] The Canadiens were permitted to issue 3,500 tickets for theBell Centre afterQuebec health officials denied the team's request to increase it to 10,500 fans (50 percent of capacity) before game three.^[14]

This was Montreal's 35th Stanley Cup Final appearance. They have won the Stanley Cup a record twenty-four times (the second most championships in major North American sports behind theNew York Yankees' twenty-sevenWorld Series victories). They are the most recent Canadian team to win the Stanley Cup, doing so in1993 (their most recent Final appearance) against theLos Angeles Kings, winning in five games.^[15] They were also the first Canadian team since the2011 Vancouver Canucks to reach the Final.^[16]

During the offseason, the Canadiens traded left wingMax Domi and a third-round pick for right wingJosh Anderson.^[17] They also picked up forwardsTyler Toffoli,Michael Frolik, andCorey Perry in free agency.^[18][19][20] The team also re-signed goaltenderJake Allen and forwardBrendan Gallagher.^[21][22] During the season,Hobey Baker Award winner and rookieCole Caufield made his debut with the Canadiens.^[23] The team traded for forwardEric Staal as well as defencemenJon Merrill andErik Gustafsson.^[24][25][26]

On February 24, 2021, head coachClaude Julien was fired after coaching the team through parts of five seasons during his second stint as head coach of the Canadiens, which had registered a 9–5–4 record to start the season. Assistant coachDominique Ducharme was named interim head coach.^[27]

The team finished with a record of 24–21–11 to finish fourth in theNorth Division. In the playoffs, the Canadiens came back from a 3–1 deficit in their series with theirrivalToronto Maple Leafs to win in seven games,^[28] swept theWinnipeg Jets in the second round, and knocked off theVegas Golden Knights in the Stanley Cup semifinals in six games.^[29][30]

As they had in the past, the Canadiens used the French version of the Stanley Cup Final logo patch on their jerseys.^[31]

This was Tampa Bay's second consecutive and fourth overall Final appearance. They won theprevious year against theDallas Stars in six games.^[32]

Tampa Bay made very few transactions to gain players in the offseason. They traded awayBraydon Coburn andCedric Paquette and letZach Bogosian,Kevin Shattenkirk, andCarter Verhaeghe walk via free agency. They re-signedAnthony Cirelli,Patrick Maroon,Luke Schenn, andMikhail Sergachev.^[33][34][35] During the season, they traded for defencemanDavid Savard^[36] and traded away forwardAlexander Volkov. ForwardNikita Kucherov, who had hip surgery prior to the regular season, returned for the playoffs.

Tampa Bay finished with a 36–17–3 record to finish third in theCentral Division. In the playoffs, the Lightning defeated theirintrastate rival, theFlorida Panthers, in six games in the first round.^[37] The Lightning then triumphed over theCarolina Hurricanes in five games and in the Stanley Cup semifinals, a rematch of theprevious year's Eastern Conference final, they defeated theNew York Islanders in seven games.^[38]

Note: The numbers in parentheses represent each player's total goals or assists to that point of the entire playoffs.

The Lightning took the lead early in the first period. With Tampa Bay defensemanErik Cernak joining the rush withOndrej Palat, Palat passed to an open Cernak who fired a wrist shot pastCarey Price resulting in a 1–0 lead for Tampa Bay. In the second period, the Lightning grabbed a 2–0 lead whenBlake Coleman's shot through traffic deflected off ofYanni Gourde and into the net. The Canadiens then halved the Lightning's lead as their offensive-zone coverage swept Tampa Bay's end setting upBen Chiarot for a one-timer and Montreal's first goal of the game. The Lightning regained their two-goal lead in the third period whenNikita Kucherov's shot across the net got swatted by Chiarot and into his own net. AfterBrayden Point won a faceoff, the puck was picked up by Kucherov who fired a wrist shot past Price to gain a 4–1 lead. Towards the end of the third period and with frustrations boiling over for Montreal,Joel Edmundson took a roughing penalty with 2:40 left in the period. On the ensuing power-play, Kucherov passed to captainSteven Stamkos whose shot got past Price for a 5–1 lead, sealing the victory for the Lightning. The goal ended Montreal's penalty-killing streak at 32.^[39]

In game two, the Canadiens poured off more shots than in the first game. The first period saw Montreal make thirteen shots compared to Tampa Bay's six. However, neither team was able to score in the opening frame. In the second period, Montreal had more than double the shots of Tampa Bay, yet the Lightning ended up with two goals in contrast to the Canadiens' one. The first Lightning goal came fromAnthony Cirelli, whose point shot pinballed in off ofCarey Price's blocker and into the net. After Lightning defencemanMikhail Sergachev committed an interference penalty onArtturi Lehkonen, Montreal tied the score on a power-play whenNick Suzuki floated a backhand shot through traffic and underAndrei Vasilevskiy's pads. With 1.1 seconds left in the second period, Tampa Bay forwardBarclay Goodrow got pastBen Chiarot forcing a two-on-one withBlake Coleman. Goodrow passed it to Coleman who shot it past Price for the buzzer-beater. In the third period, Montreal continued to pressure the Lightning and Vasilevskiy, however, after a dump-in by Tampa Bay ended up in the Canadiens' zone, an errant pass off the boards byJoel Edmundson gave the puck away toOndrej Palat, scoring the goal that made it 3–1. At the end of the game, bothCorey Perry and Cirelli each received misconducts after an altercation.^[40]

In the first four minutes of the first period, the Lightning grabbed a 2–0 lead. The first goal came from a point shot through traffic byJan Rutta. AfterEric Staal shot the puck over the glass causing a power-play for Tampa Bay,Victor Hedman scored the second goal when his point shot bounced off ofCarey Price and into the net. The Canadiens were able to score a goal within their seventeen shots as a two-on-one with captainShea Weber andPhillip Danault allowed the latter's wrist shot to rip off both posts and pastAndrei Vasilevskiy. In the second period, the Lightning followed the same momentum from the first period with another two goals in the first four minutes. When an errant change by Montreal created an opening forOndrej Palat andNikita Kucherov, Kucherov fired the puck past Price. At 3:33, the Lightning began another two-on-one rush during whichMathieu Joseph's shot rebounded toTyler Johnson who scored to give Tampa Bay a 4–1 lead. However, just like the first period, Montreal scored which brought their deficit to two.Nick Suzuki, who drove down the right side of Tampa Bay's defensive zone, shot the puck under Vasilevskiy's pads. In the third period, the Lightning mainly held a defensive strategy. In the final five minutes, the Lightning gained a three-goal lead again when defencemanErik Gustafsson gave the puck away to Johnson and he scored his second goal of the game. The Canadiens quickly rebounded after pulling their goalie andCorey Perry scored top-shelf over Vasilevskiy. However, with the empty net, the Lightning took advantage asBlake Coleman backhanded the puck into the net and the game ended 6–3.^[41]

In the first period, the Canadiens scored first, taking their first lead in the series, asNick Suzuki made a pretty passing play toJosh Anderson who fired it pastAndrei Vasilevskiy. The Lightning were able to continue pressuring the Canadiens into the second period. This pressure led to a backhand pass byRyan McDonagh toBarclay Goodrow as he fired the puck into an open net. In the third period,Alexander Romanov fired a wrist shot from the blue line, scoring to make it 2–1 for Montreal. The Lightning tied it five minutes later whenMathieu Joseph sprung a two-on-one withPatrick Maroon and the latter scored, ending his goal-scoring drought. With the game tied 2–2 after the third period, both teams headed to overtime. In overtime, the Canadiens killed a double-minor penalty caused byShea Weber and less than a minute later, Anderson put the puck past Vasilevskiy, preventing the first four-game sweep in the Final since1998, and winning the game 3–2.^[42]

Tampa Bay dominated during the first period of game five, recording thirteen shots on target to the Canadiens' four, but neither team scored. The second period had the opposite trend, with the Canadiens getting ten shots compared to the Lightning's six shots. Nevertheless, it was Tampa Bay who scored the opening goal, whenRyan McDonagh set up aDavid Savard shot that was tipped in byRoss Colton. It would prove to be the only goal of the contest. Tampa Bay held onto their one-goal lead throughout the third period, withAndrei Vasilevskiy recording a shutout. The 1–0 victory won the series for Tampa Bay and their second consecutive Stanley Cup.^[43]

Vasilevskiy was awarded theConn Smythe Trophy asmost valuable player during the playoffs. With their victory, the Lightning became the first team since the1983 New York Islanders to win the Stanley Cup without winning an overtime game during the playoffs.Patrick Maroon won the Stanley Cup in three consecutive seasons, a feat which hadn't occurred since multiple members of the1983 New York Islanders accomplished it.^[44] Maroon was the first player sinceEd Litzenberger in1963 to win the Stanley Cup in three consecutive years with two different teams.^[45]

Years indicated inboldface under the "Final appearance" column signify that the player won the Stanley Cup in the given year.

#	Nat	Player	Position	Hand	Age	Acquired	Place of birth	Final appearance
34		Jake Allen	G	L	30	2020	Fredericton, New Brunswick	second(2019)
17		Josh Anderson	RW	R	27	2020	Burlington, Ontario	first
40		Joel Armia	RW	R	29	2018	Pori, Finland	first
60		Alex Belzile	RW	R	29	2019	Saint-Éloi, Quebec	first
41		Paul Byron –A	LW	L	32	2015	Ottawa, Ontario	first
22		Cole Caufield	RW	R	20	2019	Mosinee, Wisconsin	first
8		Ben Chiarot	D	L	31	2019	Hamilton, Ontario	first
24		Phillip Danault	C	L	28	2016	Victoriaville, Quebec	first
92		Jonathan Drouin	LW	L	26	2017	Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts, Quebec	second(2015)
44		Joel Edmundson	D	L	27	2020	Brandon, Manitoba	second(2019)
71		Jake Evans	C	R	25	2014	Toronto, Ontario	first
20		Cale Fleury	D	R	22	2017	Carlyle, Saskatchewan	first
67		Michael Frolik	RW	L	33	2020	Kladno, Czechoslovakia	second(2013)
11		Brendan Gallagher –A	RW	R	29	2010	Edmonton, Alberta	first
32		Erik Gustafsson	D	L	29	2021	Nynäshamn, Sweden	first
15		Jesperi Kotkaniemi	C	L	20	2018	Pori, Finland	first
77		Brett Kulak	D	L	27	2018	Edmonton, Alberta	first
62		Artturi Lehkonen	LW	L	25	2015	Piikkiö, Finland	first
39		Charlie Lindgren	G	R	27	2016	Lakeville, Minnesota	first
70		Michael McNiven	G	L	23	2015	Winnipeg, Manitoba	first
28		Jon Merrill	D	L	29	2021	Oklahoma City, Oklahoma	second(2018)
61		Xavier Ouellet	D	L	27	2018	Bayonne, France	first
94		Corey Perry	RW	R	36	2020	New Liskeard, Ontario	third(2007,2020)
26		Jeff Petry	D	R	33	2015	Ann Arbor, Michigan	first
31		Carey Price	G	L	33	2005	Vancouver, British Columbia	first
30		Cayden Primeau	G	L	21	2017	Farmington Hills, Michigan	first
27		Alexander Romanov	D	L	21	2018	Moscow, Russia	first
21		Eric Staal	C	L	36	2021	Thunder Bay, Ontario	second(2006)
14		Nick Suzuki	C	R	21	2018	London, Ontario	first
90		Tomas Tatar	LW	L	30	2018	Ilava, Czechoslovakia	second(2018)
73		Tyler Toffoli	RW	R	29	2020	Scarborough, Ontario	second(2014)
6		Shea Weber –C	D	R	35	2016	Sicamous, British Columbia	first

#	Nat	Player	Position	Hand	Age	Acquired	Place of birth	Final appearance
60		Alex Barre-Boulet	C	L	24	2018	Montmagny, Quebec	first
5		Andreas Borgman	D	L	26	2020	Stockholm, Sweden	first
81		Erik Cernak	D	L	24	2017	Košice, Slovakia	second(2020)
71		Anthony Cirelli	C	L	23	2015	Woodbridge, Ontario	second(2020)
3		Fredrik Claesson	D	L	28	2021	Stockholm, Sweden	first
20		Blake Coleman	C	L	29	2020	Plano, Texas	second(2020)
79		Ross Colton	C	L	24	2016	Robbinsville, New Jersey	first
52		Callan Foote	D	R	22	2017	Englewood, Colorado	first
33		Christopher Gibson	G	L	28	2020	Karkkila, Finland	first
19		Barclay Goodrow	C/RW	L	28	2020	Toronto, Ontario	third(2016,2020)
37		Yanni Gourde	C	L	29	2014	Saint-Narcisse, Quebec	second(2020)
77		Victor Hedman –A	D	L	30	2009	Örnsköldsvik, Sweden	third(2015,2020)
9		Tyler Johnson	C	R	30	2011	Spokane, Washington	third(2015,2020)
7		Mathieu Joseph	RW	L	24	2015	Chambly, Quebec	second(2020)
41		Boris Katchouk	LW	L	23	2016	Waterloo, Ontario	first
17		Alex Killorn –A	C/LW	L	31	2007	Halifax, Nova Scotia	third(2015,2020)
86		Nikita Kucherov	RW	L	28	2011	Maykop, Russia	third(2015,2020)
14		Patrick Maroon	LW	L	32	2019	St. Louis, Missouri	third(2019,2020)
30		Spencer Martin	G	R	26	2019	Oakville, Ontario	first
27		Ryan McDonagh –A	D	L	32	2018	Saint Paul, Minnesota	third(2014,2020)
35		Curtis McElhinney	G	L	38	2019	London, Ontario	second(2020)
18		Ondrej Palat	LW	L	30	2011	Frýdek-Místek, Czechoslovakia	third(2015,2020)
21		Brayden Point	C	R	25	2014	Calgary, Alberta	second(2020)
16		Taylor Raddysh	RW	R	23	2016	Caledon, Ontario	first
44		Jan Rutta	D	R	30	2019	Písek, Czechoslovakia	second(2020)
58		David Savard	D	R	30	2021	Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec	first
2		Luke Schenn	D	R	31	2019	Saskatoon, Saskatchewan	second(2020)
98		Mikhail Sergachev	D	L	22	2017	Nizhmekamsk, Russia	second(2020)
46		Gemel Smith	C	L	27	2019	Toronto, Ontario	first
91		Steven Stamkos –C	C	R	31	2008	Markham, Ontario	third(2015,2020)
67		Mitchell Stephens	C	R	24	2015	Peterborough, Ontario	second(2020)
56		Ben Thomas	D	R	25	2014	Calgary, Alberta	first
88		Andrei Vasilevskiy	G	L	26	2012	Tyumen, Russia	third(2015,2020)
85		Daniel Walcott	LW	L	27	2015	L'Île-Perrot, Quebec	first

The Stanley Cup was presented to Lightning captain Steven Stamkos byNHL commissionerGary Bettman following the Lightning's 1–0 win in Game 5.

The following Lightning players and staff qualified to have their names engraved on the Stanley Cup:

2020–21 Tampa Bay Lightning

• * Played both wing and centre and wing.
• † Automatically qualified for engraving despite shortened season.^[a] Did not play or dress in the Final.^[A]

• ^{^A} #52Cal Foote (D) played in 35 regular season games, but did not play in the playoffs (he was a healthy scratch). Due to the shortened season, he played in at least half of the regular season games and automatically qualified to have his name engraved, despite playing in fewer games than what would usually be required.^[a]
• Penny Vinik (Co-Owner), Ryan Hamilton (Mental Performance Coach),Jean-Philippe "J.P." Cote (Director of Player Development), and Ben Morgan (Video Analysis/player Analytics) were left off the Stanley Cup engraving for the2020 title, but included on the 2021 title engraving.
• Nigel Kirwan (Video Coach), Tom Mulligan (Athletic Trainer), Ray Thill (Equipment Manager), and Ryan Belec (Sr. Director of Team Services) had their names engraved on the Stanley Cup with Tampa Bay in2004,2020, and 2021.
• Pat Maroon won his third consecutive Stanley Cup, after winning in2019 withSt. Louis and2020 with Tampa Bay. He is the first player to do so since multiple members of theNew York Islanders accomplished the feat in1982 and1983. He was also the first player since 1963 to win three cups in a row with two different teams, previously accomplished byEd Litzenberger withChicago in1961 andToronto in1962 and1963.
• Assistant General Manager Al Murray was engraved as A.L. Murray, after having been engraved as Allen Murray the previous year.

• Eleven players were on the roster during the playoffs, but left off the Stanley Cup engraving due to not qualifying. None appeared in the playoffs. Tampa Bay did not request an exemption to engrave their names. They received championship rings.^[46]
  • #60Alex Barre-Boulet (C) – 15 regular season games
  • #67Mitchell Stephens (C) – 7 regular season games, but missed 35 games and the entirety of the playoffs due to injury (name engraved on the Stanley Cup with Tampa Bay in2020)
  • #5Andreas Borgman (D) – 7 regular season games
  • #46Gemel Smith (D) – 5 regular season games
  • #56Ben Thomas (D) – 5 regular season games
  • #3Fredrik Claesson (D) – 2 regular season games with Tampa Bay, 4 withSan Jose
  • #33Christopher Gibson (G) – 2 regular season games
  • #85Daniel Walcott (LW) – 1 regular season game
  • #41Boris Katchouk (LW) – 0 regular season games, 29 games withSyracuse of theAmerican Hockey League (AHL)
  • #16Taylor Raddysh (RW) – 0 regular season games, 27 games with Syracuse of the AHL
  • #30Spencer Martin (G) – 0 regular season games, 15 games with Syracuse of the AHL

With the series running through the first week of July, no games were held on eitherCanada Day (July 1) orAmerican Independence Day (July 4) to avoid scheduling conflicts.

In Canada, this was the seventh consecutive Stanley Cup Final broadcast bySportsnet andCBC Television inEnglish, andTVA Sports inFrench.^[47] The series was also streamed on Sportsnet Now and Rogers NHL Live.^[1]

In the United States, this was the sixteenth consecutive and final Stanley Cup Final produced byNBC Sports under their ten-year contract for American television rights to the NHL.NBCSN aired the first two games, whileNBC televised the rest of the series. When the series started, only the first two games were available onPeacock,^[48] NBC's streaming service. However, on July 2, the day of game three, NBCUniversal announced that the remainder of the series would also be available on Peacock.^[2][49] Under the new seven-year contracts that began the next season, coverage of the Stanley Cup Final will be rotated annually betweenABC (which broadcast its first Stanley Cup Final since2004) in even years, andTNT (which will broadcast the Stanley Cup Final for the first time ever in 2023; the first time the series will be aired entirely on cable television) in odd years.^[50]

In Canada,Chris Cuthbert filled-in forJim Hughson as Sportsnet lead play-by-play announcer after Hughson decided to not travel this season, and opted to only call nationalVancouver Canucks home games due toCOVID-19 pandemic.^[51] Hughson would later announce his retirement in September 2021.^[52]

In the U.S.,Kenny Albert replaced the retiredMike "Doc" Emrick as NBC lead play-by-play announcer, having previously filled in for Emrick in game one of the2014 Stanley Cup Final due to a death in the latter's family.^[53][54] NBC lead color commentatorEddie Olczyk missed game two due to a personal matter, so "Inside-the-Glass" reporterBrian Boucher moved to the booth with Albert, andPierre McGuire took over for Boucher between the benches.^[3] McGuire also called Game 3 of this series since Boucher missed that game for the same reason.^[55] After the Final, Albert and Olczyk moved on to becomeTNT’s lead broadcast team (erstwhile NBC studio analystKeith Jones was later added to join the pair),^[56][57] while Boucher joinedESPN/ABC.^[58][59] McGuire meanwhile, was hired by theOttawa Senators as the team's senior vice-president of player development on July 12,^[60] having gone nearly three full decades without a managerial job in the NHL.^[61]

The series averaged 3.6 million people on Sportsnet and CBC, making it the most watched Final in Canada since the last time a Canadian team advanced this far in2011. Meanwhile, the series averaged 2.52 million U.S. viewers, an increase from the 2.15 million average during the previous season's COVID-19-delayed Final series.^[62]

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