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

Oilers in seven. I'm calling it now. If I have to eat humble pie again, I would prefer to eat a slice when I know beyond a doubt that it would be tasty, because the most recent one left a very bad taste in my mouth. In a rare instance of staying up late--I did not turn in until it was almost 11:00pm--I had been watching WPLG-TV (channel 10), our local ABC affiliate here in South Florida, which through its contracts with ESPN and the NHL has had rights to broadcast select contests involving the Florida Panthers since 2021, including all of their appearances in the 2024 Stanley Cup Final series. As of right now, the Panthers will be heading back to Edmonton for Game 6 on Friday night, having possibly blown their big chance to seal the deal and put the gritty Oilers away. Based on how these teams started off the regular season, you wouldn't have expected Edmonton to even make it to this Final, let alone put themselves just two victories away from their sixth Stanley Cup in franchise history, and Canada's first Stanley Cup in more than thirty years. Whereas the Panthers had gotten off to a respectable 7-4-1 start, the Oilers lost nine of their first twelve, going 2-9-1, which led to the firing of head coach Jay Woodcroft. At one point tied with the San Jose Sharks for last place in the league standings, they completed a stunning turnaround which included a team (and Canadian) record sixteen-game winning streak, finishing second in their division and fifth in the Western Conference. The Panthers, who had set an all-time team record for average attendance during the regular season, looked as dominant in the majority of their victories as they had ever looked at any point in their history and took a six-game postseason winning streak into a potentially clinching Game 4 of the Finals. Now, they are in dire straits, the wheels starting to fall off the wagon. The pressure is on. My hesitance to crown the Panthers as world champions, to declare them victors before they had pulled it off, turned out to be absolutely correct; on the other hand, I did not demonstrate similar wisdom when assessing the possibilities for Game 5. I had a bit too much faith in the Cats to right the ship and erroneously predicted a 7-1 (or 6-1) revenge win, based on how they had handled similar pressure earlier in the postseason, when the Tampa Bay Lightning--themselves facing elimination after falling into a 3-0 hole in series play--staved off potential elimination by defeating them 6-3 at the Amalie Arena. That loss brought out the best in the Panthers, who proceeded to finish the job with a 6-1 win and emerged as victors in the "Battle of Florida." One would not expect the Oilers to give these Cats the same sort of trouble; whereas the Oilers had been an up and down team for the last few years, and bore little resemblance to the dominating force they were in the 1980s, the Lightning's fortunes had been far better. They were only a few years removed from back-to-back Cups (and a failed attempt to capture a third straight), and had eliminated the Panthers in two of those title runs. Despite the Lightning being seeded lower than the Panthers, a lot of folks still picked them to advance over the Cats in the first round of the playoffs, and possibly end up where the Cats are now, right back in the Stanley Cup picture. One can only wonder if they would have had any better luck dealing with the Oilers. My goodnight kiss came not in the form of a game-tying goal to force an overtime period, but an empty-netter in the final seconds that wrapped up a 5-3 victory, in which they had led 3-0 at the start and 4-1 before the Panthers tried to rally back. If I can thank the Oilers for one thing, it's that I was able to get a little more sleep last night, though I would have gladly sacrificed the half hour or so that I gained to see them have a shot at sealing the deal. In a dose of spectacular irony, the only team to overcome a 3-0 deficit in the Stanley Cup Finals and go on to complete the 'reverse sweep' is also the last one to win a Stanley Cup after losing a playoff game by seven or more goals. The Toronto Maple Leafs achieved both of these feats, in 1942 and 1947 respectively. If the Panthers were to somehow finish the job, they would become the first team in almost eighty years to win the Stanley Cup after suffering a blowout of the magnitude of the 8-1 shellacking they took in Game 4. Battle scars for their efforts indeed. I've already conditioned myself for the possibility that the Panthers will lose, as I prefer to eat humble pie when I know for a fact it's going to be delicious. There was nothing delicious about what happened last night, though the night wasn't a total downer; one of the channels I am subscribed to on YouTube, Mylstar Electronics (a very cool name indeed!), uploaded gameplay footage of a rare Taito game called "Side Effect," which did location test rounds in several Japanese arcades in 1991. It is notable not so much for the actual gameplay, though it does have a cool eight-way rotation gimmick as you shoot at enemies from an otherwise static spot in the middle of the screen, but for its music, composed by Tamayo Kawamoto. Kawamoto-san, who by then was already an industry veteran with nearly a decade of experience, was scooped up along with colleague Hiroshige Tonomura by Taito, following both of them defecting from Capcom in 1989. It did not take her long to get accustomed to how things are done, as she was assigned to multiple high-profile games and even received opportunities to perform in public with Taito's in-house 'game music band' ZUNTATA. Though "Side Effect" was not released, since it did not perform well in the location testing, one of the songs was actually included on the 1991 album 新大陸 (Shintairiku)-G.S.M. Taito 6-. In fact, it appears twice in the sequencing: Track 3 is an arranged version, while Track 9 is the original version programmed for the YM2610 sound IC (integrated circuit or sound chip) Taito used for almost a decade. As I could not find this song preserved by itself independently of the video that Mylstar uploaded, I decided to create my own with both arrangements included. (This tends to happen a lot with rare curios of interest.) Through the wonders of modern-day AI technology, and one of the better things that AI can be used for, I was able to upscale several low-resolution photos of a young Tamayo, to feature not just in that video but in another that showcases several compositions from the game "Vertexer." Unlike "Side Effect," it was released to arcades but due to high manufacturing costs only twenty or so units were produced, and the game faded back into obscurity almost as quickly as it came. Over twenty years later, the game received a soundtrack release, as Taito still had a board in their possession. Taking the main tracks for the three courses (Natural, Planet, and Technology) and combining them into one 'suite,' I ensured that none of the upscaled pictures I had created would go to waste. I also reacquainted myself with several ADPCM decoders intended for YM2610-compatible data and used one of them to rip samples for another friend who had recently rediscovered me, after I had gone on a lengthy hiatus from YouTube to take care of personal issues. (So much for staying obscure!) To put all of it in layman's terms: me like music. No like lose at hockey. Sound help me feel better.