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

Their 'championship' safely back in the Garden after an impressive comeback against an over-confident Islanders team, having scored an unanswered quartet of goals to take the win 5-3 after trailing 3-1, the Boston Bruins welcomed the Winnipeg Jets for what seemed like a fairly routine 'title defense.' The Jets, sixth-place finishers in the Central division and two spots short of the #8 seed in the Western conference, did not actually face Boston during the 1994-95 season, but despite their 16-25-7 record still had a chance thanks to a forward line boasting the likes of Alexei Zhamnov (who led the team in goals [30], assists [35], and points [65] during the season), future Hockey Hall of Famer Teemu Selanne, and Keith Tkachuk (father of Matthew and Brady, the Jets' captain during the season, and the team leader in penalty minutes [with a whopping 152]). Their 74 goals in 48 games was topped only by the Philadelphia Flyers and their "Legion of Doom," who finished with 80 over the same span (but unlike the Jets, actually made it to the playoffs after winning the Atlantic division and also clinching the #2 seed in the Eastern conference). Still, the Bruins felt little cause for alarm, and treated it like any other game. In the end, their level-headedness paid off, as they emerged with the 4-2 victory. Blaine Lacher's goaltending was top-notch yet again, his 59 saves of 61 possible giving him a 96% success rate against the Winnipeg offense. Bryan Smolinski and Mariusz Czerkawski combined for four goals (two apiece for each man), four points, 17 shots on the goal, and one penalty (which was sustained by Bryan, who spent two minutes in the box). Their next game was against the Florida Panthers, a team one season away from contention that already had many of the pieces of that 1996 Stanley Cup squad firmly in place. The Panthers entered the Garden as a fairly considerable underdog, despite having defeated the Bruins twice in their three meetings during the 1994-95 regular season. (Interestingly, their sole win came on the road, but the other two games, both in the Garden, were losses for Boston.) Much of that came down to their scoring unit, which finished dead last with 115 goals. Defensively, they were shut out 5 times, despite finishing 6th in the league in goaltending. They only managed to score once all season in a shorthanded ('empty net') situation, tying the Ottawa Senators and--shockingly enough--the Montreal Canadiens for the least efficient empty-net scoring in the entire NHL. However, they were still one of only three teams to finish with a better road record compared to their home performance, the other two being the Chicago Blackhawks and Los Angeles Kings (who both made the playoffs). Keeping that fact in mind, the Panthers were unmoved by the task that was now in front of them. They had already beaten the Bruins twice in the Garden before, and were set on doing it for the third time. It looked like it could happen, as the Panthers led 2-1 at the midway point of the third period. However,a late goal planted the seeds for a 2-2 deadlock at the conclusion of regulation, and the five-minute overtime period did not yield a winner. As a result, the two teams finished with a tie. Cam Neely,future Hall of Famer and the Bruins' leader in goals scored in 1994-95 (with 27 to his credit), scored the first of Boston's two goals and finished with a goal and a point, while taking four shots on the goal and never being penalized. Blaine Lacher and John Vanbiesbrouck (a tough family name to spell but I got it right on my first try--Wikipedia and Google confirmed it!) combined for 151 saves of a possible 155, and individually both finished with an identical 97% rate. Not trusting in myself to do the mental math without making a mistake of some sort, I pulled out the calculator I had recovered from a housemate's room following their recent move to another facility. Though the battery was only approved to work through the end of 2018, the calculator still works in 2024 with that same old battery. At least for the moment, it's still a reliable tool for mathematics. Stu Barnes, who led the Panthers in assists (with 19) during the 1994-95 season and was a major part of their dramatic run to the Stanley Cup Final the following year, contributed a goal and earned one point, while taking seventeen shots on the goal and being penalized twice (for four minutes in the box). In the ensuing rematch, they went goal-for-goal with Boston and came out victorious by a 4-3 score. Vanbiesbrouck was on fire yet again with his goaltending, his 73 saves of a possible 76 giving him a 96% success rate against the Bruins' offense. Stu Barnes came back with one more goal, and also added an assist, earning two points as a result, while finishing with eleven shots on the goal. He even stayed penalty-free this time around, never seeing the box. Teammate Scott Mellanby, the one and only son of the former "Hockey Night in Canada" producer Ralph Mellanby, an alternate captain for the Panthers who led the team in goals (32) and points (70) during the ensuing 1995-96 season contributed another goal and an assist (himself earning two points), while taking 5 shots on the goal and never seeing the penalty box. (Notably, Mellanby is also the man responsible for the 'rat trick' that gave the Panthers their nickname of 'The Rats.') It seemed like a good time to say goodbye, at least for now, to "NHL '96." It's been fun to experience this game for myself once again, and see everything that makes it so superb for the time. However, there is indeed such a thing as too much of a good thing, and though hockey has become my favorite sport, I didn't want to get 'burned out' through constant exposure. Noticing that the Knicks will be facing the Timberwolves tonight at 6:00pm in a nationally televised game on ESPN, and that both teams remain undefeated in preseason competition (sporting identical 2-0 records), my mind begins to shift to basketball. A quick examination of the most recent uploads when you search for 'sega genesis nba' on YouTube brings up a couple of NBA Jam. An awesome game, but it lacks a CPU vs. CPU option, and the only thing similar (while being a little bit more realistic) is "NBA Showdown '94," which I've already done. Scrolling a little further down, I am treated to a reminder of "NBA Live '95." As a matter of fact, it is a video uploaded eleven days ago, featuring the Miami (misspelled as 'Maimi') Heat and the Seattle SuperSonics. The Heat won by just a single point, in a true barnburner! It gives me the idea to pit New York and Minnesota against each other, to see how the two teams will fare in a head-up meeting. And then I realize that the Cats are set to face the Lightning in their next meeting. To me, it makes more sense to stick with the NHL but switch to a different game. Doing a search for the most recent uploads of 'sega genesis nhl,' the same search that netted me "NHL '96" as the top option the last time around, turns up "NHL Hockey." A non-starter since that game is lacking several expansion teams that arrived in the subsequent couple of games. "NHL '95" is also on the list, but is a game I have already tackled. It's been a while and some change since I went to "NHL '94," which was actually the first team to include every team found in '96 (including the expansion Panthers and Mighty Ducks). In the end, I choose to go with NHL '95, since it has correct rosters for the 1993-94 season.