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

With no nudity involved, the Maple Leafs continued streaking. Winners of their last eight games, they looked to extend the run against the New Jersey Devils. The Devils were no strangers to crushing the dreams of highly favored opponents; they made it a habit throughout the 1994-95 regular season and deep into the playoffs, culminating in a miraculous sweep over the all-but-invincible Red Wings to capture their first Stanley Cup in franchise history. Considering the Leafs placed fourth in the Central division, which had been won by the Red Wings, the Devils saw little reason to be in a state of worry. However, their overt sense of confidence proved detrimental, as the Leafs set the Devils ablaze. Rolling to a 4-0 start, they did not allow a single goal from the Devils until 13:38 remained in the third period. Though the Devils were able to score again, they ended up losing by the same margin they were trailing by before they finally got on the board, as the Leafs took a 6-2 victory and left no doubt of their dominance. Felix Potvin fell two goals shy of perfection, but was still able to finish with a 97% success rate against the Devils' offense thanks to his 70 saves out of a possible 72. Benoît Hogue, a journeyman who found himself on eight different teams during his NHL career and would eventually win a Stanley Cup with the Dallas Stars (during one of three separate stints with the team), finished with a goal and an assist (for two points) while taking four shots on the goal (for a 25% success rate, quite good all things considered) and never being sent to the box. Captain (and future Hall of Famer) Doug Gilmour contributed another goal for Toronto (and earned one point) while taking sixteen shots on the goal and being penalized just once (for two in the box). Now up to nine straight wins, the Leafs sought their tenth consecutive win against the Buffalo Sabres. The Sabres actually did quite well in the 1994-95 season; though they finished just fourth in the Northeast division, it was still a good enough finish to earn them the seventh seed in the Eastern conference. However, this was a team that had never won the Stanley Cup, and had not contended for championship honors in roughly two decades, their sole appearance to date ending at the hands and sticks of the Philadelphia Flyers in six games. To date, they still haven't won it. Any consolation that could be experienced from defeating Toronto (who they joined, along with the Quebec Nordiques, as one of only three teams to never suffer a shutout loss in the regular season or the postseason) was perhaps not meant to be, as the Leafs took care of business yet again. Leading 2-0 with 14:00 left in the third period, the Sabres finally got on the board, and threatened to pull off a major upset when they scored again to tie it 2-2. Perhaps realizing what a precarious situation they were in, Toronto got their heads back in the game and managed to get two more past future Hall of Famer Dominik Hašek (who ended up winning two Stanley Cups with the Detroit Red Wings, one as a starter, the other as a backup), taking the game by a final score of 4-2. Mike Ridley, a man perhaps best known as the answer to the question "Who scored the first Canuck goal in General Motors Place?" proved to be a riddle the Sabres couldn't solve, finishing with two goals plus an assist (for a total of three points) while taking eleven shots on the goal and being penalized just once (for two minutes in the box). Felix Potvin finished with 79 saves out of a possible 81, and once again emerged with a 97% success rate. And just like that, Toronto was now on a ten-game winning streak, which tied the 1993-94 Maple Leafs' explosive 10-0 start (which began with a 6-3 win over the Dallas Stars and came to an end against [who else?] the Montreal Canadiens, who beat them 5-2 at the Forum and snapped them back to reality). Combined with the two draws against Dallas, they were on a 12-game unbeaten streak, which did surpass their 7-0-4 run (which began on January 6, 1994 with a 6-3 win against the Ottawa Senators and peaked with a pair of 4-4 OT ties against the Pittsburgh Penguins and St. Louis Blues). For their next game, as they attempted to surpass Toronto's longest win streak in franchise history, the Leafs sought their eleventh straight victory by taking on a familiar nemesis, a conference rival in the Vancouver Canucks (who they went 2-1-1 against in the 1994-95 regular season, and had also defeated 5-3 just three games previously during the course of their winning streak. In a battle which saw defense become the order of the day, each offense achieved the bare minimum amount of penetration possible, as the two teams finished with a combined two points in what ultimately became a 1-1 tie. Kirk McLean, who led Vancouver in wins (18) and goals against average (2.75) in regular season play, finished with 67 saves of a possible 68 (for a 98% success rate). The 98% was matched by Felix Potvin even though he had far more scoring opportunities to contend with; of 91 attempted shots by Vancouver there were 90 which missed their target. Dmitri Mironov was the standout scorer between the two teams and gave Toronto a goal (and earned a point) while taking eight shots on the goal and never going to the box. The Leafs' unbeaten streak would live to see another game, and had now reached 13 in a row. However, they now had reason to be wary: the Canucks had a goalie who absolutely had all the fight you could wish for in someone trying to prevent another team from achieving offensive penetration, and an offense that was capable of scoring on them (and had achieved a combined four goals in their past two meetings). Somehow, someway, the stars aligned, and the Canucks summoned all their will to put the Leafs away. Not only did the Canucks shock Toronto to end their 13-game unbeaten streak, but they did it in spectacular fashion, winning 4-0 in a game that from the very start was never in the slightest bit of doubt. I can tell you for a fact that Kirk McLean was perfect from start to finish, and that Trevor Linden was an outstanding scorer,finishing with two of the Canucks' quartet of goals. However, I will humbly confess that due to my finger slipping as I attempted to view the game stats, I accidentally exited out of the postgame statistics and reentered the main menu, which includes the options for setting up a game. As a result, I will give you some 'imaginary' stats, though based on what I saw they are not far from the truth. Kirk McLean finished with a flawless 69 saves on 69 shots for a 100% success rate against Toronto's feared offense, nullifying their 'Weapon X' in Mats Sundin. Trevor Linden finished with two goals, and possibly two assists on the remaining two, for a possible maximum of four points (but to be more realistic, we will award him merely two for the goals he got), while taking approximately ten shots on the goal and never being penalized. (In real life, Linden was the eighth most penalized player on the Canucks' roster during the 1994-95 season, and never led any of the four teams he played for in penalty minutes during any of his 19 seasons in the NHL.) Next up for Vancouver is a game against the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim, a battle against a division rival they were 4-0-1 against that season. It has the makings of an upset, but should be an easy enough match.