On the power play in the first period, Carter Verhaeghe opened up the scoring for the Panthers when he deflected a point shot from Brandon Montour past John Gibson to make it 1-0 at 11:31.
Leading the Panthers with eight goals, Verhaeghe's stick has been on fire as of late. Over his last five games, he's found the back of the net six times, including a pair of multi-goal contests.
After assisting on Verhaeghe's goal, Montour then lit the lamp himself when he fired a long shot on net that slipped past Gibson to push Florida's advantage to 2-0 at 2:51 of the second period.
"With Aaron (Ekblad) going down, Monty's stepped up defensively, too," Panthers coach Paul Maurice said of Montour, who matched a career-high with four points in the win. "He and (Gustav) Forsling play against the other team's best. I think he's building a patience into his game to find the right time to jump in and the right time to get active. He'll find his points increase doing it that way."
Getting the game back to even in the blink of an eye, the Ducks scored twice within a span of 27 seconds. After Adam Henrique re-directed a shot past Spencer Knight to cut the deficit to 2-1 at the 8-minute mark, Ryan Strome deposited a feed from Kevin Shattenkirk to make it 2-2 at 8:27.
"We had a couple bad shifts, a couple bad decisions, and they were able to score two goals," Panthers forward Anton Lundell said. "Sometimes it happens. It's a learning process. I'm happy that we were able to play good as a team and bounce back."
Picking the perfect time to score his first goal of the season, Reinhart -- who netted the deciding shootout goal in Thursday's win at San Jose -- put the Panthers back on top when he lifted a shot over a pile of bodies and into the net from in close to make it 3-2 at 2:55 of the third period.