The St. Louis Blues are on the brink of franchise history with a chance to win the first Stanley Cup in their 52-year existence Sunday.
When Ryan O’ Reilly wants to get away from the noise and the buzz, he plays with his son. Brayden Schenn has another method. They have aagainst the Boston Bruins and can lift the Cup on their own Enterprise Center ice. The mental obstacle is to not let their minds drift to the prize without making the sacrifices needed to claim it.
“It’s tough to put into words, just running into random people around the city and how excited they are: Season ticket-holders for 30-plus years, just their excitement. It’s so much more beyond these guys in this room. It’s the whole city that’s been deprived of.” St. Louis coach Craig Berube said his team “learned from that Game 3, so I expect us to be emotionally in check” Sunday. Schenn took a slightly different view when it comes to past as prologue.
Jordan Nolan took rushes on the fourth line but he was likely a placeholder for the absent Alexander Steen. Even from the sidelines, this has a familiar feel for Nolan, who helped the Kings win their first Cup in 2012 to end a 45-year drought.
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