Panthers defenceman Brandon Montour was welcomed home as a hero when he returned to Six Nations last summer after Florida's NHL finals loss to the Vegas Golden Knights. Today, he'll also be welcomed as a champion in the Brantford,

As the moment that fans had been waiting for finally arrived, Brandon Montour raised the Stanley Cup above his head, greeted by an enthusiastic crowd during the celebratory parade on Wednesday. The parade,

Six Nations own NHLer Brandon Montour holds the Stanley Cup high as he makes his way in a parade in his honour through Ohsweken, on the Six Nations of the Grand River. (Photo by Jim C. Powless) By Lynda Powless Editor SIX NATIONS OF THE GRAND RIVER-  Brandon is

The Six Nations community of Ohsweken welcomed now-former Panthers’ defenseman Brandon Montour with a parade and celebration. Montour signed a seven-year deal with the Seattle Kraken worth $50 million on July 1.

T he summer with the Stanley Cup continues for the Florida Panthers. Defenseman Brandon Montour, now a member of the Seattle Kraken, had his day with the cup and it was a memorabl

Brandon Montour was already part of one parade with the Stanley Cup — but the one he was part of Wednesday probably meant a little more for the now-former Florida Panthers star defenseman.Montour, who is of Mohawk decent,

The significance of finally winning a Stanley Cup championship after more than 50 years was something that does not escape Dudley, or those who have shared in his hockey journey.

Brandon Montour of the Florida Panthers brought the Stanley Cup home to Six Nations for a parade on Wednesday. The defenceman for the cup-winning team shared his day with the prize with fans, family and friends in Ohsweken.

I’ve only seen the Stanley Cup once before and that was in the Hockey Hall of Fame.” Seeing it live and being paraded through his hometown was much, much better, Anderson said. “This is a big deal for Ohsweken,