LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — GRAMMY Award-winning artist T-Pain will headline a free concert outside T-Mobile Arena ahead of Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final, the NHL announced on Sunday.
The Vegas Golden Knights lead the series 2-1 after blowing a four-goal lead in Game 3 but beating the Carolina Hurricanes in double-overtime.
T-Pain's performance is expected to begin at 3 p.m. ahead of the scheduled 5 p.m. puck drop.
Organizers warn that no bags or backpacks will be permitted, except for small, personal bags. You can refer to T-Mobile Arena's official bag policy for more detailed information. Coolers, outside food and drink, and lawn chairs will also not be allowed on the plaza. Complimentary water stations are expected to be available throughout the event.
Portions of T-Pain's performance are expected to be featured in broadcast coverage on ABC, ESPN, Sportsnet, CBC and TVA Sports.
-
Stanley Cup Final watch parties set across Las Vegas for the Golden Knights
The Vegas Golden Knights are back in the Stanley Cup Final, and places across the valley are joining in on the fun by hosting watch parties for fans.
Channel 13 restored to DirecTV
Channel 13 has been restored to DirecTV following the removal of our station on the streaming platform.
-
Las Vegas becomes a World Cup destination despite not hosting a match
International soccer fans are making Las Vegas part of their World Cup trips, filling Stadium Swim and sportsbooks as Circa's owner says the city is becoming a destination beyond the host cities.
Joel Ward named newest head coach for Henderson Silver Knights
The Ontario native has spent his entire coaching career with the Golden Knights organization, serving as an assistant coach for VGK from 2023-26 and with the Silver Knights from 2020-23.
Golden Knights face off with Utah Mammoth in first 2026-27 preseason home game
The Vegas Golden Knights just released their four-game preseason slate for the upcoming 2026-27 NHL season.
Golden Knights played through significant injuries during run to Stanley Cup Final
The Golden Knights came up short in the Stanley Cup Final, but new injury details shed light on the sacrifices behind the run. Players say they've "never seen anything like it."