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Melnyk’s death on March 28, 2022, and the uncertainty around who will lead the team in the future, brings about a moment to assess his almost 19 seasons as the franchise’s leader. Middles and endings can be messier, and for Melnyk that was certainly the case. It was a blissful and upbeat time for Senators fans and those in the organization, as beginnings often are. The next evening, the Senators hosted the Montreal Canadiens in the season opener - a 5-2 win - the first victory of the Melnyk era. Melnyk took in the show with his wife, Laura the couple celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary that night. The Eagles’ set lasted an hour-and-a-half, with two encores. “The fans can count on, the players, the vendors can count on.” “There is stability that you can count on,” he said at the time. The financial instability that marred the franchise was a thing of the past now, he assured the locals. Melnyk had purchased the Senators and the arena in Kanata for $92 million, after the franchise had fallen into bankruptcy protection, with creditors owed more than $200 million. Earlier, during the summer, he assured locals who had long worried about the team relocating, “I’m guaranteeing you the team is going to be staying in Ottawa now.” And he knew the right notes to hit with the team’s most fervent fans. The 44-year-old billionaire introduced a new era for the franchise with a bang, an event that cost more than $2 million.
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8, 2003, and actor Alan Thicke was at Melnyk’s side, helping him kick off a free Eagles concert for season ticket holders, suite owners and sponsors of the Senators.
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Eugene Melnyk stood before a microphone on a stage at the Corel Centre in Ottawa, blushing as the crowd of around 16,000 people cheered the new owner of the city’s beloved NHL team.