JT Brown and Lexi LeFleur’s Christmas celebration with kids Lily and Booker

Former NHL player JT Brown enjoyed a cozy Christmas celebration this year with his wife, Lexi LeFleur and kids. Lexi provided a glimpse into their intimate holiday moment on Instagram.

In the photos, the former Tampa Bay right-winger can be seen relaxed and happy, surrounded by his family. Lexi posted the photos on Wednesday with the caption:

"Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays 🎄🎁🎉"

The first photo features the entire family of four dressed in festive, Christmas-themed winter attire. JT Brown is seated with their daughter Lily, while his wife Lexi sits with their son Booker. Between them stands a decorated Christmas tree, complete with a shiny disco ball tree topper.

The subsequent photos showcase their kids' joyous moments as they have their Christmas gifts, as well as an adorable picture with Santa.

The final couple of photos show JT Brown and Lexi spending some quality time together, savoring red wine and each other's company. The last picture is particularly intimate, with Lexi snapping a selfie from the comfort of Brown's lap, her arms wrapped around him.

JT Brown's wife Lexi answers a query concerning "WAGS" removal from group chat following a trade

In June, Lexi shared her insight on how NHL trades affect players' families, especially their partners. She took to X to answer a fan's query on how quickly players' partners are removed from the group chats following the trade.

"You say a nice goodbye and remove yourself very quickly. Impressively, you’re somehow added to another team’s group chat almost instantly as if there’s some secret master NHL player and WAG contact list," she answered.

JT Brown and Lexi are extremely vocal for LGBTQ+ rights and equality, and frequently speak out and participate in Pride parades to showcase their support for the community.

In October 2017, JT Brown became the first player in NHL history to stage a silent protest, raising his fist during the national anthem at a preseason game. This gesture was aimed to raise awareness about racial inequality and police brutality against minorities.