Patrick Maroon

Patrick Maroon is a retired American winger who won three straight Stanley Cups, with St. Louis in 2019 and Tampa Bay in 2020 and 2021. Maroon played his last NHL game for Chicago in April 2025 and is now an assistant coach with the USHL’s Muskegon Lumberjacks. A St. Louis native, Maroon scored the double-overtime Game 7 winner for his hometown Blues in 2019.

Florida Panthers slammed after “gutless” incident

The battle of Florida continues!

Sir David Attenborough’s narrating viral video of Ryan Reaves and Pat Maroon during warmups is the best thing we’ve seen

This might be our new favorite video

Position	Left wing, retired 2025
Born	23 April 1988, St. Louis, Missouri
NHL teams	Anaheim, Edmonton, New Jersey, St. Louis, Tampa Bay, Minnesota, Boston, Chicago
Drafted	161st overall, 2007, by Philadelphia
NHL career	848 GP, 126 G, 323 P
Honours	3 Stanley Cups: 2019, 2020, 2021
Now	Assistant coach, Muskegon Lumberjacks

Fans absolutely loved what Pat Maroon and Ryan Reaves did in warmups prior to Game 2; everyone is saying the exact same thing about it

This is what hockey is about

Pat Maroon’s hilarious response to being called ‘fat ass’ by the Panthers was caught on hot mic, leaves fans laughing

It was all caught on microphone

Paul Bissonnette was absolutely furious with the call on Pat Maroon after injuring Mark Giordano

He wasn't happy with this

Pat Maroon couldn’t resist the urge to tease his best buddy mid-game, and the reaction was priceless

His reaction was priceless

Fans can’t believe what Phil Esposito said about this Leafs fan while live on air

He could get cancelled for this

Pat Maroon almost speared a fan in the stands as full chaos erupts in Game 2

Perry got thrown out of the game

Luke Schenn shares his awesome words to former teammate Pat Maroon before dropping him in huge fight

They had an awesome conversation before dropping the gloves

Evander Kane and Pat Maroon shares wholesome moment during warmups after scary wrist injury

In early November, fans held their breath as Evander Kane rushed to the Oilers’ bench in panic. He held his right hand tight to his left wrist, and the blood poured on the ice. Kane ...