A DISPLAY OF DOMINATION

The Stars turned the corner with a Game 7 wipeout of the Avs on the way to the Stanley Cup in ’99

Tbinuttheth1e99P8repsliadyeonftfs’, HE STARS WENT DEEP outmatchTerdophiny wthineneWrseswterne eCvoennfetureanl cCeupfincahlabmypDioentrso. it, the That summer, Dallas rettaeogaoamliend hwteoeardeaidntdgheBinrlteotatgtuHheu’sll1b9aen9sd9t post-season. Facing Joe Sakic, Patrick Roy and the rest of the lhaingchh-peowinertehde WCoelsotrafdinoal,AtvhaeSthtaersecwoenrdesturpaigahgtayinesatr. Ditowfonr 3-2 in the series after a Game c5omwibtihneadn guonaclhs,arDaacltlearsisstticav1ed2 TwtohiteGhaemanteGir7ae.msea6oswofifnecilanimmDienedantoviwoernn.

It was set up to be a rough, hard-fought affair, but Dallas npleavyeerdlaefsttiafnliyngddoeufbetn. sTivhe gSatmares, a hallmark of their season, ensieuEridngBefulftouurreoHnalyll hoaf dFatomfeacgeo1al9sieuEridngBefulftouurreoHnalyll shoAttstahceroostsh6e0r emnidn,uBteisg. D’s offense gave Roy fits. Jamie Langbdeyenkaubttroyunopnpaeessrn fmtrhoaemdseJcooietriNn1ig-e0uinwonethnaegbdeyenkaubttroyunopnpaeessrn sfitrespt.pIendthueps, ecscoonrdi,nMg iktwe iKceanine four minutes to stake the Stars tooneab3ac-0k iandtvhaenthaigred., bSuakt ict wgaost ostvaerrteadl.mWositthasJesoreonLaeshtiitnehna’ds amdadkoinmginitataed4-f1rofminsatla, rDtatlolgaosahl pfioninsht oanntdhepsuetriaens.exclamation

The older, more intimate ReulonuidonasAtrhenfainawlahsordneasofeunnidnegdly, sCeunpdfiingaltshiencSetamrsovtiongthtoeiTrefxirast. Anyone who was there that day had no doubt they had the momentum to win it all.