Regressing to the mean since 2015, it's the Hockey Pediocast with your host, Dmitri Filipovich.

Welcome to the Hockey Pediocast. My name is Dmitri Filipovich. And joining me is my good buddy, Sean Shapiro. Sean, what's going on, man?

I mean, not too much. There was nine goals in a NHL playoff, NHL Stanley Cup final game, and it wasn't close at all. So I guess not too much. I mean, a lot, but not a lot at the same time, right?

Yeah, I guess describing that game as featuring nine goals is statistically correct.

Also probably does not do justice to the 8-1 score line for the Edmonds Noilers.

We're recording this on a Saturday night. The game just ended. It was already out of hand at the second intermission.

You wanted to get going right away.

I said, hold on, similar to the previous game, not that I thought Florida would come back,

but I wanted to see what happened in third period because it felt like we were due for

some sort of shenanigans from one side or the other.

It was actually pretty tame in that sense.

There's a couple penalties, but nothing too egregious. Edmonton scored a few more to make it eight one by the final buzzer.

So we're going to, we're going to talk about everything we saw in game four and do the breakdown.

People who have been listening to the ones we've done here for the first three games, I appreciate

you, as you can probably notice. I'm back in the studio here in

Vancouver, recording with our pal shot. I've been doing the ones with our other pal, Thomas

Trans, while we were in Palm Springs together. I just came back home, but here's the deal. Even though

it's a Saturday night, even though this was a blowout, the grind continues, right? It's the Stanley

Cup final.

A game happened, and we got to break it all down and give the listeners what they want.

So hopefully we're going to accomplish that tonight and kind of get into why that game went

the way I did. So here's my first question for you then. Coming out of that game, do you feel like

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