"It's a team record," said Bobrovsky, who surpassed Roberto Luongo's previous record of 35 wins. "It's not me. It's all about the team. By myself, I'm nothing. As a team we're strong, but individually we're nothing. … You play and don't think about those things. You focus on the moment and one shot at a time. But it is nice, for sure. I'm happy with that. I'm happy with how things have gone for me and for the team this season here. I just continue to enjoy the game."
There's certainly been an abundance of enjoyment this season.
With eight games left to go in the season, the Panthers, who are riding a season-long, nine-game winning streak, have already set franchise records for both wins (53) and points (112), and currently own a 10-point lead over the Maple Leafs for first place in the Atlantic Division.
"I thought we've tightened some things up here the last week or so," Panthers interim head coach Andrew Brunette said. "I think that's a sign that we can try to keep building on to get our complete both-sides-of-the-puck game as high as we possibly can before the playoffs start."
Coming out hot, Jonathan Huberdeau opened the scoring just 2:03 into the first period when he pounced on a rebound and sent a shot past Connor Hellebuyck to put the Panthers up 1-0. Less than three minutes later, he buried a cross-ice feed from Claude Giroux to make it 2-0 at 4:47.
With his first tally, Huberdeau extended his career-long point streak to 13 games.
Right after the Panthers killed off a penalty early in the second period, Gustav Forsling hopped out of the box, collected a tape-to-tape stretch pass from Sam Reinhart and lifted a backhand shot straight over Hellebuyck's glove and into the twine to extend Florida's lead to 3-0 at 2:55.
"I think that might have been my first backhand goal ever," the smooth-skating Swede said.
Finding the back of the net again for his second multi-goal game of the month, Forsling closed out the period just like he opened it when he took a pass from Huberdeau and wired a shot from the high slot into the twine to make it 4-0 with just 3:39 left on the clock in the middle frame.
At the start of the third period, Eric Comrie replaced Hellebuyck in Winnipeg's net.
Getting the Jets on the board, Nikolaj Ehlers jumped on a rebound and sent the rubber past Bobrovsky from a sharp angle to make it 4-1 at 1:07. But before that score could even be announced, Mason Marchment answered with a goal for the Panthers to make it 5-1 at 1:54.
At the 7-minute mark, Maxim Mamin added another goal to make it 6-1 and ice the game away.