Game 1 of the Calder Cup Final was filled with drama, specifically an overtime own goal that was called back. The Abbotsford Canucks scored on their own net in overtime, but it was reversed and they eventually beat the Charlotte Checkers 4-3 in double overtime. Charlotte will host Abbotsford in Game 2 Sunday, with puck drop set for 4 p.m. ET.

Abbotsford Canucks vs. Charlotte Checkers will air exclusively on FloHockey.

Here’s what you need to know:

What: AHL Calder Cup Final, Game 2

Who: Abbotsford Canucks vs. Charlotte Checkers

When: Sunday, June 15, 2025

Where: Bojangles Coliseum, Charlotte, North Carolina | Tickets

Time: 4 p.m. ET

TV: N/A

Live stream: FloHockey

What is FloHockey?

Every game is exclusive to FloHockey, a streaming service affiliated with FloSports. A subscription to FloHockey is $29.99 a month or $150 per year ($12.50 a month). The subscription gives you access to AHL, ECL (essentially Double-A hockey) and college hockey. You also get game replays and highlights, all of which you can watch online, or on their mobile or TV app.

Canucks vs. Checkers Calder Cup Finals Schedule

Every game will air exclusively on FloHockey.

All times in ET. **Signifies game will only be played if necessary

Game 1: Friday, June 13 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 4-3 Canucks (2OT)

Game 2: Sunday, June 15 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 4 p.m.

Game 3: Tuesday, June 17 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 7 p.m.

Game 4: Thursday, June 19 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 7 p.m.

**Game 5: Saturday, June 21 | Charlotte @ Abbotsford | 6 p.m.

**Game 6: Monday, June 23 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 7 p.m.

**Game 7: Wednesday, June 25 | Abbotsford @ Charlotte | 7 p.m.

Here’s a recent hockey story via the Associated Press:

BOSTON (AP) — Marco Sturm got his first taste of the passionate Bruins fans when he was traded to Boston for No. 1 overall draft pick — and soon-to-be NHL MVP — Joe Thornton.

“I mean, it wasn’t my fault, right?” the former Bruins forward told chuckling reporters on Tuesday at a news conference to introduce him as the team’s coach. “I got here, and it was difficult. I’m not going to lie. You read the paper or social media or even you go on the street, people will let you know, right?

“But also it pushes you. And I saw it in the positive way,” Sturm said. “I’ve got such good memories here. And I know the fans, as soon as they feel that there’s something good happening here, they will support you. I know that. It kind of goes the other way, too. But I don’t want to talk about that. I want to look forward.”

A three-time Olympian and first-round draft pick who played five of his 14 NHL seasons for the Bruins, Sturm led Germany to a silver medal at the 2018 Pyeongchang Olympics and spent the next six years in the Los Angeles Kings organization, the last three as head coach of its AHL affiliate.

The 46-year-old former left wing replaces Joe Sacco, who finished the season as the interim coach after Jim Montgomery was fired in November. Bruins general manager Don Sweeney said that as the team tries to rebuild after missing the playoffs for the first time since 2016 it was important to have a coach “who understands our fan base and values the same things — of being incredibly hard out each and every night.”

The Bruins marked the occasion with a news conference in their offices overlooking Causeway Street and the TD Garden. Former captain Patrice Bergeron, who assisted on Sturm’s overtime game-winner in the 2010 Winter Classic at Fenway Park, was in the front row as a show of support. German chocolate cupcakes — a nod to the new coach’s heritage — were served.

Sturm said he never considered coaching while he played, but he started working with his own kids before getting the job as head coach and general manager of the German national team in 2015.

“And that’s where I really realized, ‘This is actually me,’” he said. “And that’s where I have passion. That’s where I’m good at. And then to go after that.”

He put his plans for family time on hold and spent six years living in Los Angeles, away from his wife and children.

“I was chasing my dream,” Sturm said, adding that the children, who are now 19 and 21, missed Boston since moving away. “My kids grew up there. They always wanted to come back. And here I am. Now they get their wish.”

Sturm said he wouldn’t have taken just any opening, but the Bruins presented a team that has strong goaltending in Jeremy Swayman and a solid core led by defenseman Charlie McAvoy and forward David Pastrnak that could push for the playoffs if it stays healthy. Boston also stockpiled draft picks and young talent from the midseason trade deadline purge that shipped off several veterans — including Brad Marchand, the only remaining member of their 2011 Stanley Cup championship roster.

After posting 100-plus points in six straight non-pandemic-shortened seasons — including a Presidents’ Trophy in 2023, when they set NHL records of 65 wins and 135 points — the Bruins finished with 76 points this season; only three teams were worse.

“Every job — it doesn’t matter if you’re in Boston or not — will be a challenge. But it’s a good challenge. I love challenges,” Sturm said. “I know the expectations here. I know how it is. But as long as I’m putting my work and preparation in, I know I will be in good shape.”