Jere Lehtinen tied the game in the final minute of the third period, but Jason Woolley scored at 15:30 of overtime to give the Sabres the series lead.ġ8:26 – Langenbrunner ( Matvichuk, Nieuwendyk) Dallas led 1–0 on a power play goal by Brett Hull, but Stu Barnes and Wayne Primeau scored 5:04 apart in the third to give Buffalo a 2–1 lead. The opening game was in Dallas and it was the visiting Buffalo Sabres who struck first, winning 3–2 in overtime.

Louis Blues 4–2, and the Colorado Avalanche 4–3 to advance to the Finals. See also: 1998–99 Buffalo Sabres season and 1998–99 Dallas Stars seasonīuffalo defeated the Ottawa Senators 4–0, the Boston Bruins 4–2, and Toronto Maple Leafs 4–1 to advance to the Finals.ĭallas defeated the Edmonton Oilers 4–0, the St. Although the Sabres protested later, the league stated that the goal had been reviewed and was judged as a good goal, since Hull had maintained possession of the puck as it exited the crease just before he shot it. The series ended with a controversial triple-overtime goal in game six, when replays showed that Stars forward Brett Hull scored with his skate in the crease. The Stars defeated the Sabres four games to two to win their first Stanley Cup, becoming the eighth post-1967 expansion team to earn a championship, and the first team based in the Southern United States to win the Cup. The Stars were led by captain Derian Hatcher, head coach Ken Hitchcock and goaltender Ed Belfour.

The Sabres were led by captain Michael Peca, head coach Lindy Ruff and goaltender Dominik Hasek. It was the 106th year of the Stanley Cup being contested. It was contested by the Eastern Conference champion Buffalo Sabres and the Western Conference champion Dallas Stars. The 1999 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 1998–99 season, and the culmination of the 1999 Stanley Cup playoffs.

(SRC) Claude Quenneville and Michel Bergeron 1999 ice hockey championship series 1999 Stanley Cup Finals

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