Kaitlyn Flynn Oilers Original Video Sparks Viral Frenzy

In a bizarre yet headline-grabbing moment, another Edmonton Oilers fan has gone viral for flashing her breasts following the team’s Game 6 win in the Stanley Cup Finals. This marks the second such incident in just a few days, adding a layer of off-ice spectacle to an already historic playoff run. While the Oilers are battling to complete a rare and remarkable comeback on the ice, fans in the stands are finding ways to make headlines of their own.

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Another Wild Night at Rogers Place and Full Video

The latest incident took place at Rogers Place, the home of the Edmonton Oilers, moments after their crucial Game 6 victory against the Florida Panthers. In a video shared by the Spittin’ Chiclets podcast, affiliated with Barstool Sports, an older woman was seen enthusiastically chanting “Let’s go Oilers!” before catching sight of the podcast’s hosts. What happened next turned the camera lens and the internet in her direction.

Full video of Kaitlyn Flynn at the stadium

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The unidentified woman lifted her denim jacket and Oilers jersey, the moment was brief but enough to light up social media platforms and ignite a fresh wave of memes, commentary, and controversy.

The internet, as expected, responded swiftly. One amused user commented, “Someone come get their grandma,” while another chimed in with, “Move over Oilers girl, we got a new contestant.” A third viewer simply remarked, “ALBERTA IS WILD,” summing up the chaotic energy that seems to be following the Oilers during their playoff campaign.

Kaitlyn Flynn: The Original ‘Oilers Girl’

Just days before this latest flashing incident, another Oilers fan, Kaitlyn Flynn, had already captured national attention with a similar stunt. Flynn went viral for baring her breasts during Game 5 of the NHL Conference Finals against the Dallas Stars. The moment quickly became a trending topic across platforms, and soon after, major offers began pouring in from adult websites and media outlets.

Rather than aligning with the adult entertainment industry, Flynn took a more calculated step. She signed a partnership deal with Playboy, capitalizing on her newfound fame in a way that allowed her to retain control of her image. Playboy’s social media introduced her with the caption: “Meet Kait, the Oilers good luck charm.” The brand doubled down on its endorsement, stating, “The @edmontonoilers might not have the Stanley Cup just yet, but with @k89.fly cheering them on, they’re unstoppable.”

Accompanying the announcement were a series of provocative images of Flynn posing in a see-through crop top and gym shorts while lacing up a pair of skates imagery that further cemented her status as the unofficial (and very adult) mascot of the Oilers’ playoff run.

Viral Fame Meets Ice Rink Culture

The rise of both women’s flashing incidents raises larger questions about how social media, fandom, and personal branding intersect in today’s sports environment. Flynn’s embrace of Playboy shows how quickly a momentary viral clip can turn into a lucrative career opportunity. By contrast, the second fan who appears older and whose identity remains unknown has become the subject of ridicule rather than praise.

The disparity in reactions has led to discussions about ageism and sexism. While Flynn was branded a “good luck charm” and empowered by her decision, the older fan received dismissive comments, implying a double standard based on age and appearance. It’s a subtle but sharp reminder of how social commentary often varies depending on the demographics of the people involved even when the behavior is identical.

The Oilers’ Historic Run

All of this spectacle is unfolding against a backdrop of hockey history. The Edmonton Oilers are in the midst of one of the most impressive playoff comebacks in NHL history. After falling behind 3-0 in the Stanley Cup Final series against the Florida Panthers, they clawed their way back to force a Game 7 a feat not achieved since the 1945 Detroit Red Wings managed to tie the series under similar circumstances.

Now, the Oilers are just one game away from joining the 1942 Toronto Maple Leafs as the only team in NHL history to overcome a 3-0 deficit in the Finals and go on to win the Stanley Cup. The momentum, the media frenzy, and the unwavering support from their fans clothed or not have created a near-mythical aura around the team.

While the Oilers’ on-ice performance is what will ultimately decide their fate, the antics of their fans have undeniably become part of the story. It’s an era where sports culture is no longer confined to the game itself but also shaped by viral moments that take place in the stands, in parking lots, and on social media.

Fandom in the Age of Social Media

These events illustrate a broader trend in contemporary sports culture: the blending of real-time fan behavior with digital amplification. What once might have been a fleeting moment witnessed by a few dozen people in an arena is now instantly recorded, uploaded, and seen by millions worldwide. The ability to go viral, whether intentional or spontaneous, has changed the stakes for everyone fans included.

Some argue this shift detracts from the spirit of the sport, turning what should be a celebration of athletic excellence into a spectacle driven by shock value. Others see it as a natural evolution of fandom, where fans are no longer passive observers but active participants in the narrative. In Flynn’s case, the transformation from spectator to media figure has been swift and profitable. Whether others will follow suit and whether that’s a good thing remains to be seen.

A Cultural Flashpoint

The Oilers’ playoff run is shaping up to be remembered for more than just their performance on the ice. It has become a cultural moment one that reflects both the changing nature of sports fandom and the power of viral fame. The second flashing incident, while shocking to some, underscores just how much the boundaries of what’s considered “fan behavior” have shifted.

As the team heads into the decisive Game 7, fans are rallying not only behind the players but behind the cultural circus that has developed around them. Some celebrate the rowdy, anything-goes energy that has become part of the Oilers’ identity during this run, while others call for a return to more traditional forms of support.

In the end, whether or not the Oilers hoist the Stanley Cup, their 2025 playoff run will be remembered as much for the drama off the ice as the triumphs on it. From Kaitlyn Flynn’s transformation into a Playboy personality to the latest viral grandma flasher, the stories swirling around the team are a reflection of the modern sports ecosystem loud, chaotic, unpredictable, and undeniably entertaining.

Game 7 will determine if the Oilers secure their place in hockey history. But no matter the outcome, the 2025 Stanley Cup Finals will be remembered not just for the goals and saves, but for the unforgettable and occasionally bare-chested fans who cheered them on every step of the way.

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