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

A winning streak for the ages--and it still isn't over. After completing a trilogy against the Dallas Stars that culminated in a 4-0 victory at the Reunion Arena, the Toronto Maple Leafs returned to the Maple Leaf Gardens, looking to defend their honor and reputation as one of the NHL's iconic "Original Six" teams in league history. With a collective fire in their eyes, a burning desire to put the rest of the league on notice, they've reeled off eight consecutive victories in the Gardens to date. When combined with the two draws against Dallas they've been on a ten-game unbeaten streak, earning an 8-0-2 record. Their reign of terror at the Gardens began against the Calgary Flames, a team they were 2-1-1 against in the 1994-95 regular season. None of those games ended in a shutout, but the virtual Leafs were able to do what their real-life counterparts could not, cruising to a 4-0 victory in front of approximately 15,744 ecstatic supporters. Felix Potvin finished with a perfect 92 saves out of 92 possible, for a 100% success rate against the Flames' scorching offense, whose 163 goals for ranked 6th in the league out of 26 qualified teams. Mike Craig, who holds a notable place in history as the last remaining member of the 1990-91 Minnesota North Stars squad that reached the Stanley Cup Final at the time of his retirement in 2013 and was the last former Minnesota North Star active in the NHL, scored one of Toronto's four goals (and earned a point) while taking two shots (for 50% accuracy) and being penalized twice (for four in the box). Next up were the New York Rangers, a team one season removed from winning their first Stanley Cup in over five decades, led by one of the NHL's finest all-time greats in Mark Messier. Though the Rangers proved somewhat dangerous, they ultimately fell to the Leafs as well, as Toronto won 5-3. Felix Potvin's 82 saves of 85 possible gave him a 96% success rate against the Rangers' offense, while Mike Craig finished with a goal and an assist (for 2 points) while taking two shots on the goal and never being penalized. Adam Graves, who led in goals (17) and plus/minus (+9) for the Rangers in 1994-95, finished with a goal and assist (for two points) while taking 16 shots on the goal and never being penalized. The Leafs' good fortunes continued against Washington, as they took a 3-2 victory over the Capitals. Dimitri Khristich, the all-time NHL scoring leader among players born and trained in Ukraine, scored both of Washington's goals (and was awarded two points), while taking nine shots on the goal and being penalized once (for 2 in the box). Felix Potvin's 75 saves of 77 possible gave him a 97% success rate against Washington's offense, and future Hall of Famer Mike Gartner (a 2001 inductee) finished with a goal (and point) for the Leafs while taking four shots on the goal (for a 25% accuracy rate, quite good all things considered) and never going to the box. They found themselves in a precarious position as they dared to challenge Quebec, the #2 ranked team in "NHL '96," champions of the Northeast division and the top-ranked team in the Eastern conference going into the 1994-95 playoffs. Their 185 goals for ranked 1st in the NHL, but their offense was thoroughly stifled by Toronto, who led 3-0 until 1:10 remained in the second and emerged with a 3-1 victory, their defense immaculately carrying them through the third period. Felix Potvin was near-perfect, his 69 saves of 70 possible giving the Quebec native a 98% success rate, while Mike "the Riddler" Ridley scored two of the Leafs' three goals (and earned two points) while taking nine shots on the goal and being penalized once (for two in the box). Valeri Kamensky, who was one season away from winning a Stanley with the 'rebranded' Nordiques following the Denver relocation, scored the lone goal for Quebec (and earned a point), while taking eight shots on goal and never being penalized. The St. Louis Blues were next to 'test their might,' but weren't mighty enough, as the Leafs led 2-0 until 5:24 remained in the third period, and held on for a 2-1 victory. Felix Potvin's 83 saves of 84 possible gave him a 98% success rate against the Blues' fourth-ranked offense, while undrafted veteran Randy Wood contributed one of Toronto's two goals (and earned one point) while taking eleven shots on the goal and never being penalized. Adam Creighton, the former 11th overall pick in the 1983 NHL Entry Draft, was now playing for his fifth team, and eventually served as a scout for the Boston Bruins organization once his playing days were over. He scored the lone goal for St. Louis (and earned a point) while taking nine shots on the goal and being penalized once (for two in the box). The "Whale," the one that beat Vancouver once, maybe twice in a lifetime, proved no more fortunate against Toronto, as the Leafs feasted. The team that went 4-0-5 in overtime games never had a shot to press their only advantage, losing 4-0 in a game that was never competitive at any point. Felix Potvin was once again perfect, his 67 saves of 67 giving him a 100% success rate, while the "Mighty Mikes" (Gartner and Ridley) combined for three goals (and three points), 22 shots on the goal, and one penalty (sustained by Ridley, who spent two in the box). The train kept rolling against the Vancouver Canucks, as they went from beating Hartford to facing their worst nightmare. Holding a 3-0 lead at the beginning of the third period, the Canucks were finally able to get on the board just 15 seconds in, and began fighting with great desperation to try and snatch a victory from the jaws of defeat. Though they were never able to pull even, they got quite close and eventually were only behind 4-3, only for an empty-net goal with less than a minute left to seal their fate. Courageous though their efforts were, the Leafs had once again prevailed 5-3, as their hot streak would live to see another game. Felix Potvin, despite his troubles, still finished with 83 saves of 86 possible, good for a 96% success rate. Dmitri Mironov, who was still playing with the team which had drafted him in 1991, and would eventually win a Stanley Cup in 1998 with the Detroit Red Wings, scored two of Toronto's five goals (and earned two points), while taking four shots on the goal (for a 50% accuracy rate) and being penalized twice (for four in the box). Mats Sundin, one of the Maple Leafs' all-time greatest legends, contributed another of those goals (and earned a point), taking 16 shots on the goal and never being sent to the box. Only time will tell if, or for how long, this win streak will continue, but for now it remains intact. Challenging them next will be the New Jersey Devils, champions of the Eastern conference (despite failing to win the Atlantic division) and the 1995 Stanley Cup champions. The Devils proved time and again that they had the resilience and will necessary to overcome seemingly insurmountable challenges, and demonstrated it quite aptly against the heavily favored Detroit Red Wings, who they upset to win their first title in franchise history. Though they did not face Toronto in the regular season, they had to be feeling the confidence that comes with taking out a team held in higher regard (and ranked #1 in "NHL '96" for what it's worth). Will their confidence fail them, or serve as an energizing force? Stay tuned, we will soon find out!