Advancing to the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals for the first time since 1994, the Canucks opened the fourth round against the Boston Bruins with a 1-0 win in Game 1. Winger Raffi Torres scored the winning goal with 18.5 seconds remaining. The following game, the Canucks won 3-2 in overtime with Burrows scoring the winner 11 seconds into the extra frame, making it the second fastest overtime goal in Stanley Cup Finals history. As the series shifted from Rogers Arena to TD Garden for Games 3 and 4, Boston tied the series with 8-1 and 4-0 victories. Game 3 marked the highest score by one team in a Finals game since the Colorado Avalanche defeated the Florida Panthers in 1996 Stanley Cup Finals. During the contest, the Bruins lost first-line forward Nathan Horton for the remainder of the series when he suffered a serious concussion from a controversial hit by Canucks defenceman Aaron Rome, who received a four-game suspension as a result. Returning to Vancouver for Game 5, the Canucks won 1-0 with a goal from late-season acquisition Maxim Lapierre in the third period. With an opportunity to win the Stanley Cup in Boston, Vancouver lost Game 6 by a 5-2 score. The Bruins first four goals occurred in a span of four minutes and 14 seconds during the first period, setting a Finals record for the fastest four goals scored by a team (surpassing the previous mark of five minutes and 29 seconds set by the Montreal Canadiens in 1956 Stanley Cup Finals). Hosting Game 7, the Canucks were shut-out 4-0 as Boston won their first Stanley Cup in 1972 Stanley Cup Finals, setting off 2011 Vancouver Stanley Cup riot in downtown Vancouver, repeating the events of 17 years earlier.
Question: How many more goals did the Bruins score compared to the Canucks in game 3?
Answer: 7; 7