Format the following passage properly, for storytelling purposes. Keep it as written, don't change a single word, but improve grammar where necessary.

A brand-new day, a brand-new piece. But this is not like any ordinary piece...it is my first written in a world where Donald Trump is the President-Elect, and due to be sworn in at his 2nd inauguration, taking place eight years after the first, on January 20, 2025. Against nearly impossible odds, Trump became only the second man in the political history of the United States to win non-consecutive terms as President; the only other man to have done so is Grover Cleveland, who was elected in 1885, lost the Presidency in 1889, and regained it in 1893. (Cleveland remains the only man to have won back office from the candidate who defeated him, a feat Trump would have also claimed had it not been for Biden dropping out of the race [which is understandable given his age and the state of his health].) In a Trump world, we turn our attention back to the NHL as it was during the Presidency of Bush Sr., specifically the NHL that is reflected in the virtual world of "NHLPA Hockey '93." Getting back to the Detroit Red Wings, who found themselves 4-0 after beating Quebec, Edmonton, Boston and Montreal, they next set their sights on what realistically should have been their greatest challenge yet: the Pittsburgh Penguins. But not just any Penguins; these were the two-time defending Stanley Cup champs, fresh off a four-game conquest of the Chicago Blackhawks (who were appearing in their first Finals since 1973) and boasting six players who would eventually be enshrined in the Hockey Hall of Fame: goaltender Tom Barrasso, centre Ron Francis, captain Mario Lemieux (who was also named Finals MVP), right winger Joe Mullen (who did not play in the Stanley Cup Finals but was an important factor in their return to the Finals given his overall performance during the regular season), defenceman Larry Murphy, and the legendary Bryan Trottier (who had won four consecutive Stanley Cups with the New York Islanders from 1980 to 1983, and would add two more with the Penguins, plus a seventh as an assistant coach with the Colorado Avalanche). On paper, it seemed to favor Detroit, as the Red Wings went 1-0-2 in their three meetings against Pittsburgh during the regular season, the sole win coming by way of a 4-3 verdict at the Joe Louis Arena. Considering the close margin, it was expected to be a competitive matchup one way or the other. However, the reality could not have been further from the truth, as the Red Wings erased an early 1-0 deficit by scoring two consecutive goals, leading 2-1 at the end of the first period. This was followed by another early goal from Pittsburgh in the second period, which was then followed by five unanswered goals to close the second. Leading 7-2 after 40 minutes were in the books, the Red Wings added four more goals and emerged victorious by a final score of 11-2. Future Hall of Famer Steve Yzerman finished with three goals and one assist (for four points), while taking 14 shots on the goal and being penalized once (for two in the box). Paul Ysebaert, known to his fans as the "Rocket Man," enjoyed a good night at the office, finishing with two goals and one assist (for three points), while taking 16 shots on the goal and himself being penalized once (for two minutes in the box). Goaltender Tim Cheveldae, who played an astounding 72 games during the 1991-92 season (and played in the 1992 NHL All-Star Game), finished with 64 saves of a possible 66 (for a 96% success rate and easily his best performance as of late). The sole offensive spark for Pittsburgh came by way of Mario Lemieux, who finished with two goals (and two points) while taking 14 shots on the goal and never seeing the box. Next up for the Red Wings were the Chicago Blackhawks, who while unable to successfully duplicate the numbers of their Presidents' Trophy-winning campaign during the 1990-91 season, were nonetheless one of the top contenders in the NHL. Despite failing to win the Norris division (which was won by none other than Detroit), they still finished third in the Campbell conference, and as such earned the third seed in the 1992 NHL playoffs. On paper, this was a very winnable game for Chicago, who swept the Red Wings in the Division Finals (or conference semifinals, to put it another way). And, indeed, the Blackhawks nearly pulled it off; though the Red Wings had a 3-1 lead at the end of the first period, they were only leading 4-3 after the second, and were beaten 2-1 in the final twenty minutes of play to force a 5-5 tie and overtime. The ten-minute OT period saw no game-winner scored, and as such the two teams settled for a 5-5 draw. Future Hall of Famer Sergei Fedorov finished with two goals and an assist (for three points) while taking 11 shots on the goal and being penalized once (for two in the box). While he was the most outstanding player for Detroit, Chicago had three notable men. Steve Larmer, a longtime mainstay of the Blackhawks (who was drafted by the team back when they were still known as the "Black Hawks") and a future Stanley Cup champion with the New York Rangers, finished with two goals (and two points) while taking 16 shots on the goal and only being penalized once (for two in the box). Future Hall of Famer Jeremy Roenick added a goal and an assist (for two points) while taking 13 shots on the goal and never being sent to the box. Another future Hall of Famer in Chris Chelios finished with no goals, but did have three assists (good for three points) while taking three shots on the goal and being penalized for two in the box. In the ensuing rematch, which was a given considering the draw, both teams managed to match their overall scoring output from the first meeting in the first period alone, and in the case of Detroit even surpassed it. The Red Wings led 7-5 after one period, only for Chicago to outscore them 3-1 in the second, resulting in an 8-8 tie after 40 minutes were in the books. Fighting with tons of heart and courage, Detroit willed their way to a 3-2 result in the final 20 minutes, emerging with an incredible 11-10 victory. Sergei Fedorov had a sensational performance, finishing with a whopping five goals (and five points) while taking 10 shots on the goal (for a magnificent 50% accuracy rate) and being penalized just once (for two in the box). Chicago once again had three sparks on offense: future Hall of Famer Michel Goulet led the team in scoring with four points (one goal, three assists) while taking ten shots on the goal and being penalized just once (for two in the box). Jeremy Roenick once again excelled, achieving a hat trick (three goals, three points) while taking 18 shots on goal and being penalized once (for two in the box). Dirk Graham put in some serious work himself, joining the young Roenick in achieving a hat trick (three goals, three points) while taking just ten shots on goal and never being penalized. Soon coming for Detroit is the challenge of the Minnesota North Stars (who were one season removed from a Stanley Cup campaign which saw them lose to Pittsburgh in six, and still had many of their superstars from that 1990-91 season). For now, I set my sights on the Habs' game tonight against the New Jersey Devils. The Canadiens have been in a serious tailspin, losing four in a row. And yet, I've called it 8-1 in their favor, with Nick Suzuki scoring two goals and an assist, Cole Caufield one goal and an assist and Jake Evans one goal and an assist. We'll see.