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

After settling for a 6-6 tie against the Winnipeg Jets, the Penguins were left to wonder what all had gone wrong. It just didn't seem right. In real life, they had just captured a Stanley Cup and boasted the likes of Mario Lemieux, Mark Recchi, and Tom Barasso on their roster (all of whom are now in the Hockey Hall of Fame), among other young stars. (Jaromir Jagr, the only remaining active player for the 1990-91 Pittsburgh Penguins as of October 2024, will almost certainly be inducted into the Hall the moment he becomes eligible; he may even have the usual waiting period waived.) For the Jets' part, they did have some solid talent, including Pat Elynuik, Bob Essensa, and the legendary Phil Housley (who was inducted into the Hall in 2015). However, their fifth-place finish in the Smythe caused them to miss the playoffs, as they finished second-to-last in the Campbell Conference (with only the Toronto Maple Leafs finishing behind them). The Penguins, not wanting to suffer the utter indignity of a second draw--or even a loss--to Winnipeg, came back with renewed strength, and took apart the Jets in a truly dominant display of skill, winning 5-0 (in the first "NHL Hockey" shutout to date). They led in shots (58-47), though Winnipeg had the attack zone advantage (21:05-18:51). In a rare turn of events, both teams played a clean game; though they combined for four penalties (eight minutes in the box), no fights broke out. Neither team could take advantage of power play chances, as they went a combined 0/4. They followed this up with a decisive 8-4 victory over the St. Louis Blues. In real life, the Blues were an excellent team, with future Hall of Famer Brett Hull leading the way. Hull led in goals (86) and points (131), helping the Blues finish with the second highest point total in the NHL (105) and make it all the way to the Norris Division Final (where they lost to Minnesota). Pittsburgh looked stellar against St. Louis, leading 74-33 in shots, while both were a combined 2/5 on power plays. The two teams combined for seven penalties, for a total of twenty minutes in the box, and Pittsburgh won the only fight of the game. In the attack zone, the Penguins showed their prowess, leading by a whopping 23:11-16:36 margin. Next up was the Vancouver Canucks, a team with no Hall of Famers among its statistical leaders that season (though Trevor Linden absolutely should be in the Hall). Linden led the team in goals (33), assists (37), and points (70), and even scored the only goal of the game for Vancouver in their virtual matchup, preventing a shutout win for Pittsburgh. However, the Penguins would take it 7-1, having led 6-0 before Linden averted the shutout loss. Pittsburgh was dominant once again, leading 56-38 in shots, while the teams were a combined 1/9 on power plays. Eleven penalties were incurred, for a total of 28 minutes in the box, and Pittsburgh came out on top in the sole fight. Again, the Penguins looked unbeatable in the attack zone (21:28-17:35). The Flyers were next up to face the Penguins, in the famed "Battle of Pennsylvania." Though the Flyers always seem to play a little bit better when up against Pittsburgh, it did not seem like the most winnable matchup on paper; the Flyers went an abysmal 33-37-10 in the 1990-91 season, good for only fifth place in the Patrick division (causing them to miss the playoffs for the second year in a row). But something strange happened. The Flyers came alive, scoring an incredible 5 straight goals in the first period. Another goal ensued in the second, and going into the third the Flyers were leading 6-0. Having pulled their starting goalie, Pittsburgh tried to somehow force overtime. In an effort to claw their way back, they scored four goals in the third, but ultimately ended up losing 6-4. A shocking result, to say the least. Though Pittsburgh led 52-46 in shots taken, the Flyers won the only two fights of the contest, and also led 20:53-19:53 in the attack zone. They combined for 0/6 on power plays, and twelve penalties for 36 minutes in the box. Next up was the Boston Bruins, a fantastic team that had not only won the Adams division but finished with the top seed in the Wales conference. They made it all the way to the conference final only to lose in six games to Pittsburgh, and their roster was littered with greats: Cam Neely (who made it to the Hall in 2005), Ray Bourque (who made it in 2004) and Andy Moog (who despite winning three Stanley Cups still isn't in the Hall) are just a few. Still, the Flyers were unfazed; you have to presume that after beating the Penguins, they weren't going to be in awe of Boston. And sure enough, they took Boston apart, winning 5-2 (it wasn't even that close; they had led 5-1 before Cam Neely scored a goal in garbage time). Though the Bruins led 64-54 in shots, and 20:37-20:07 in the attack zone, Andy Moog simply had no answers for the Flyers' offensive attack, which was led by Rick Tocchet (who, ironically, ended up joining the Penguins the following season and won his only Stanley Cup [as a player] with them) and Elitserien legend Pelle Eklund. Both teams were a combined 0/8 on power plays, and amassed 21 penalties (for an astonishing 78 minutes in the box, longer than the duration of the contest). Six fights ensued, and the Flyers and Bruins split the series halfway, each taking three apiece. Their next opponent was a notable one, not for what they did in 1990-91 but everything they did after that. The Detroit Red Wings of 1990-91 made the playoffs, but finished with a losing record (34-38-8), being saved only by their 3rd place finish in the Norris division (which in turn was good for 6th place in the Campbell conference). They lost in seven games to St. Louis; this marked a turning point for the franchise as the Red Wings would not fail to finish with a winning record again until the 2016-17 season, winning four Stanley Cups along the way. Giving a little taste of their future greatness, Detroit ended Philly's magic carpet ride, taking it 4-1 while leading 61-50 in shots, 1/1 to 0/2 on power plays, and 20:01-19:30 in the attack zone (while winning the only two fights of the contest). They combined for seven penalties and 26 minutes in the box. Four more games ensued afterwards, for which I have no notes as the piece of paper on which I had written the stats fell out of my pocket when I was at or leaving the achievement center earlier today. However, I can tell you from memory how those games went, at least scorewise. The Islanders, the second-worst team in the Wales conference in 1990-91, upset Detroit 3-0. This was followed by a battle against the Edmonton Oilers, who entered that season as defending champions and made it all the way to the Campbell final before losing in 5 to Minnesota. The Oilers, with Mark Messier (in his last season there before joining the Rangers), defeated the Islanders 6-2, but would themselves lose to the New Jersey Devils 3-2 (having trailed 3-1 before a 'too little, too late' Petr Klima goal). In the 'farewell game' for "NHL Hockey" for the moment, the Devils faced the Toronto Maple Leafs and won 6-3. Coming up soon, a return to "John Madden Football," the original that started it all. For now, the time is 5:04pm. Dinner is only a few minutes away from being served and I realize I haven't changed into my 'comfy clothes' yet. Time to make an adjustment!