Original sentence: " which could be seen on billboards all over Denver in the 1979–80 season.By this time, former Rockies head coach Don Cherry was a commentator with Hockey Night in Canada.Cherry was a former Jack Adams Award winner who had been recently fired by the Boston Bruins, having led them to back-to-back Stanley Cup Finals and three straight division titles.His hiring immediately rejuvenated the ailing club.However, as Cherry later admitted, his outspokenness and feuding with Rockies general manager Ray Miron did not endear Cherry to management.One of the few bright spots in the franchise's history was during the 1979–80 NHL season when flamboyant Don Cherry was appointed head coach.The Colorado Avalanche and the New Jersey Devils met each other in the 2001 Stanley Cup Finals, with the Avalanche winning the championship in seven games; the deciding game of the series was in Denver.The NHL would not return to Denver until the Quebec Nordiques moved to the Mile High City on June 21, 1995, and became the Colorado Avalanche.The team was relocated for the 1982–83 NHL season and renamed the New Jersey Devils.This was the first NHL final that featured two teams playing in a city that was the previous home of one team and the present home of another.Under him, the Rockies adopted the motto "Come to the fights and watch a Rockies game break out
Edited sentence: " This could be seen on billboards all over Denver in the 1979–80 season and rejuvenated the ailing club.By this time, former Rockies head coach Don Cherry was now with Hockey Night in Canada.However, as he later admitted, his outspokenness and feuding with Rockies general manager Ray Miron did not endear Cherry to management.One of the few bright spots in the franchise's history was during the 1979–80 NHL season when flamboyant Don Cherry served as head coach, a former Jack Adams Award winner who had been recently fired by the Boston Bruins.The Colorado Avalanche and the New Jersey Devils met each other in the 2001 Stanley Cup Finals, with the Avalanche winning the series and the championship in seven games; the deciding game was in Denver.The team was relocated for the 1982–83 NHL season and renamed the New Jersey Devils, and the NHL would not return to Denver until the Quebec Nordiques moved to the Mile High City on June 21, 1995, and became the Colorado Avalanche.Under Cherry, the Rockies adopted the motto "Come to the fights and watch a Rockies game break out