We thought in Round 1 since they won the Stanley Cup last year they might be checked out. You can’t put it in cruise control at any point. “In Game 4 in their rink they handled us pretty easily and we thought coming back here for Game 5 we could just show up, do our thing and we’d win. “I think we’re going to look to that Game 5 against Chicago,” said fourth-line banger Tanner Glass. “You have to treat as the last game, and that’s what we need to do.
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“For me it’s when you’re up in a series like this, you don’t relax and think you have three games to get it done,” Henrik said. So, all of a sudden you put yourself in a tough spot.”īut in trying to define what killer instinct means to them, it was clear the Canucks have been doing some thinking about it. “They have a great team over there and if you don’t treat as a Game 7, it’s a 3-2 series and you have to go down to San Jose, and that’s a tough building to play in. “That’s always important, but that’s not the reason for us to want to finish it off,” the Canucks captain said. Like every other team this far along in the playoffs, there are plenty of compelling reasons to want to eliminate the opponent at the first opportunity, not the least of them being rest and rehab. If we go out looking too far ahead they’re going to be back in this series.” “We’ve been here before,” Henrik Sedin said Monday, the morning after his stupendous, four-assist game powered Vancouver’s 4-2 win in San Jose. They are not easy questions to answer without acknowledging human nature.
Hence, the questions that are now arising - up 3-1 in games on the San Jose Sharks, with the chance to finish them off Tuesday at Rogers Arena - about their killer instinct, or lack of same.
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