Edited sentence: ) Those opposing this view and supporting the legality of the goal included Al Strachan of the Toronto Sun, Don Cherry of the CBC, and Wayne Gretzky.As a result, Sabres fans to this day continue to dwell on this play by wearing 'Still No Goal' t-shirts displaying other propaganda.Dallas fans respond by reminding Buffalo fans that their teams are a combined 0-3 versus Dallas teams in championships.Hull's first shot was from outside of the crease, while shooting momentum carried his foot into the crease.Possesion of the puck was therefore maintained by Hull, which would make the goal legal.Possession of the puck was what made the goal legal in the eyes of NHL officials.The 1999 NHL rulebook also allowed for a person in posession of the puck to enter the goal crease.The goal was allowed to stand by officials on the ice, and contrary to popular thought, was reviewed by replay officials.The puck meerly bounced off Hasek's left leg pad, and was only controlled on the stick by Hull's 3 shots.The subsequent 2 rebounds came right back to Hull's stick