Brad Marchand saved the Panthers season from the brink with his overtime goal in Game 3 against the Maple Leafs, giving Florida a 5-4 win.

The four-word post wasn't the first time Bissonnette has taken aim at Marchand and the Panthers. At the start of the month, ahead of the start of the Maple Leafs-Panthers series, Bissonnette warned Florida. “Now it's on to Goliath, the Florida Panthers, and we have unfinished business with you,” Bissonnette said.

Florida Panthers center Brad Marchand (63) celebrates with center Anton Lundell (15) and defenseman Dmitry Kulikov (7) after scoring a goal against Toronto Maple Leafs goaltender Joseph Woll (60) in a Overtime period of Game 3 of a second-round Stanley Cup ...

The Florida Panthers still trail Toronto in their playoffs series 2-1. But Marchand’s goal means they can pull even in Game 4 on Sunday.

Throughout the playoffs, Marner and Marchand have scored 12 and eight total points, respectively, although Marner has appeared in one more game than his older foe as the Leafs played a six-game first-round series against the Panthers' five-game one.

The Florida Panthers made light work of the Tampa Bay Lightning in the First Round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs. While Matthew Tkachuk’s presence was undeniably impactful for the Cats, it was Brad Marchand who emerged as the lynchpin of the roster in their pursuit of back-to-back NHL championships.

Brad Marchand continues his historic dominance over the Toronto Maple Leafs, scoring a clutch overtime winner in Game 3 of the NHL Playoffs. With 33 career playoff points against Toronto, Marchand is a postseason force,

Panthers forward Brad Marchand is a free agent at the end of this postseason, and he could head to a division rival.