The St. Louis Blues responded to the Game 3 defeat with a narrow home win over the San Jose Sharks and now the Western Conference Finals are tied at two, heading back to California for Game 5.
Berube and players after a win
The St. Louis Blues secured a tight 2-1 victory over the San Jose Sharks in Game 4 of the Western Conference Finals and here you can see what head coach Craig Berube and the Blues players had to say in the post-game press conference.
LIVE: Hear from Blues players and Head Coach Craig Berube after a 2-1 win in Game 4 vs. San Jose. #stlblues https://t.co/0FVpA1fk7c
— St. Louis Blues 🏆 (@StLouisBlues) May 18, 2019
DeBoer speaks to the media
The San Jose Sharks are going back home to welcome the St. Louis Blues in Game 5 of the Western Conference Finals.
#SJSharks head coach Peter DeBoer speaks to the media following the Game 4 loss. https://t.co/2JXGjgk7tX
— San Jose Sharks (@SanJoseSharks) May 18, 2019
Barbashev with an early goal
St. Louis Blues center Ivan Berbashev needed only 35 seconds to score a goal in Game 4. The Blues scored another goal late in the first period and although they didn’t find the back of the net in the next two periods, it was enough to get a victory.
35 seconds in is all it took for @Barbashev2295 to get things going. #StanleyCup
NHL x @massmutual pic.twitter.com/TONhJt0Q2A
— NHL (@NHL) May 18, 2019
Binnington with save of the night
St. Louis Blues goaltender Jordan Binnington recorded 29 saves in a 2-1 win over the San Jose Sharks and this one was particularly impressive.
You gotta have patience to earn the #BudLightBeauty. pic.twitter.com/Hw6qb9MPEp
— NHL (@NHL) May 18, 2019
Bruins have a lengthy break
The Boston Bruins swept the Carolina Hurricanes in the Eastern Conference Finals and now they have 11 days to prepare for the Stanley Cup Final. It’s the longest stretch in the NHL’s salary cap era as Edmonton (2006) and Ottawa (2007) had a previous high of nine days, and both lost in the Cup final.
That means Boston will have 11 days between games leading into the final — the longest stretch in the NHL's salary cap era. Edmonton (2006) and Ottawa (2007) had previous high of nine days, and both lost in the Cup final.
— Chris Johnston (@reporterchris) May 18, 2019
