Vegas Golden Knights Fan Makes It Rain In Arena After Cashing In On $115,000 Worth Of Parlays

A Vegas Golden Knights fan had himself a great Tuesday night thanks to the team winning the Stanley Cup.

The Knights absolutely hammered the Florida Panthers in game five to win the Stanley Cup in front of the team's home fans at T-Mobile Arena.

However, there was one man in attendance who had a few extra reasons to be happy. Well, he had roughly $115,000 reasons to be happy.

Jon Grace bet several parlays featuring futures bets on the Nuggets winning the Western Conference and the NBA Finals, Argentina winning the World Cup and the Knights winning the Stanley Cup.

Jon Grace celebrates the Knights winning the Stanley Cup by throwing cash around.

Well, as soon as the clock hit zero, the third period was over and the Knights had locked up the last remaining leg of Grace's parlays, he gifted the fans around with some cash.

But Jon Grace didn't just hand it out. He made it rain on them like he was throwing cash around in a club. Check out the epic moment below.

Props to Grace for his epic celebration.

While throwing cash around might not be the best financial decision Jon Grace or anyone else could make, you sometimes just have to cut it loose.

The man just won roughly $115,000 on a pair of parlays and he was in the house to watch the Knights win. While it's not life-changing money, it's a significant amount of cash.

He decided to show the people around him a little love, and that's never a bad thing. The question is was he throwing singles, fives, 10s, 20s, 50s or 100s? If it's one of the last three options, then major props to him because that means he was really juicing up the people around him.

What would I do with the extra cash in Las Vegas? Head straight to Stage Door for $1 beers. There's no better celebration in Las Vegas. However, something tells me Jon Grace had himself a bit of a classier evening.

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David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.