New details have emerged following the death of NHL legend Claude Lemieux, with Florida authorities confirming where the former hockey star was found.

According to multiple reports, the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office said Lemieux was discovered dead early Thursday morning at a furniture business he owned in Florida with his wife, Deborah.

The four-time Stanley Cup champion died around 3 a.m. in Lake Park, Florida. Several outlets have reported that his death was ruled a suicide.

Authorities said one of Lemieux’s adult sons found him inside a furniture storeroom connected to Andros Home, the family-owned business. The sheriff’s office told The Athletic that deputies responded to the location following a reported suicide attempt.

Andros Home later released a statement on Instagram mourning the sudden loss of its co-founder.

“With profound sadness we share news of the unexpected passing of our co-founder Claude Lemieux,” the company wrote.

“Claude was an extraordinary presence whose vision, generosity and big heart shaped not only Andros, but the many relationships and lives around him. Our immediate focus is supporting the Lemieux family during this difficult time. We appreciate everyone’s love and support.”

Lemieux built a long and successful NHL career across 21 seasons, playing for six different franchises: the Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils, Colorado Avalanche, Phoenix Coyotes, Dallas Stars, and San Jose Sharks.

He became known throughout hockey both for his physical style of play and his postseason performances. During his career, he recorded 1,777 penalty minutes while also delivering some of his biggest moments during the playoffs.

In 234 postseason games, Lemieux scored 80 goals and added 78 assists. One of the defining moments of his career came in 1995 when he helped lead the New Jersey Devils to their first Stanley Cup championship and won the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP.

Following news of his death, the Devils released a statement honoring the former forward and reflecting on his impact on the organization.

“The New Jersey Devils organization is deeply saddened by the news of the passing of former Devil Claude Lemieux,” the team shared.

“A clutch player on the ice and greatly appreciated by Devils’ fans off it, Claude’s impact in bringing the first-ever Stanley Cup to New Jersey will forever be remembered as one of the paramount performances in team history.”

The team also praised Lemieux’s contributions to hockey after his playing days, when he worked as a player agent.

“Widely respected throughout the NHL, both as a trusted agent and a valued colleague, Claude leaves behind a lasting legacy within our game that he gave so much to,” the statement continued.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends during this time.”

Lemieux is survived by his wife Deborah and their four children, including former NHL player Brendan Lemieux.

If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts or a mental health crisis, help is available by calling or texting 988 or visiting 988lifeline.org for free and confidential support.

Source: nypost.