All About NHL - Florida Panthers

Pavel Bure is the correct answer because he scored a league high of 58 goals in the 1999-2000 season.

In Pavel Bure's debut game as a Florida Panther, the team defeated the Montreal Canadiens.

The correct answer is Rochester Americans. The Rochester Americans are the AHL affiliate team for the Florida Panthers. This means that the Florida Panthers have a partnership with the Rochester Americans, and the Americans serve as a development team for the Panthers' prospects.

In the 2001-2002 season, the Florida Panthers traded Pavel Bure to the New York Rangers.

The New Jersey Devils swept the Florida Panthers out of the first round of the 1999-00 Stanley Cup Playoffs.

In the first round of the 1995-1996 season, the Florida Panthers defeated the Boston Bruins.

Jacques Martin took over as head coach of the Florida Panthers at the end of the 2003-2004 season.

The Florida Panthers traded Ed Jovanovski, Dave Gagner, Kevin Weekes, and Mike Brown to the Vancouver Canucks.

Roger Nielson was the first coach of the Florida Panthers hockey team. This is evident from the fact that he is listed as one of the options for the question. The other options, Rick Dudley, Duane Sutter, and Terry Murray, are not mentioned as being the first coach of the team. Therefore, Roger Nielson is the correct answer.

Bill Lindsay scored a third period goal to clinch the first round of the 1995-1996 playoffs for the Florida Panthers.

The Florida Panthers acquired Filip Novak and Igor Ulanov from the New York Rangers.

The Florida Panthers defeated the Philadelphia Flyers in the second round of the 1995-1996 post-season in order to advance to the Eastern Conference finals.

Pavel Bure is the correct answer because he is the iconic Florida Panther who scored 59 goals in the 2000-2001 season.

The Florida Panthers recorded their first win in franchise history against the Tampa Bay Lightning.

During the 1995-1996 season for the Florida Panthers, fans began throwing rubber rats onto the ice surface. This unique tradition started when Scott Mellanby killed a rat in the locker room with his hockey stick before scoring two goals in the game. The rat became a symbol of good luck for the team, and fans embraced it by throwing rubber rats onto the ice after goals were scored. The tradition became so popular that it caused a delay in games and led to the NHL implementing a rule to penalize teams for fan interference.