Kings devils game 3

• Jonathan Quick and his three penalty-killers coolly stopped everything, including the Devils momentum. Nothing has slowed down these Kings during one of the most going 6 for 77 before a 2-for-2 effort in Game 3.
(ESPN)
• LOS ANGELES — Shot-blocking came first, then the scoring. Penalty-killing paved the way and the missing power play surfaced and joined the Los Angeles Kings' Stanley Cup party, providing the hammer on the final two goals.
(Boston Herald)
• The Devils' championship dreams virtually disintegrated Monday night at the Staples Center as the Kings and goalie Jonathan Quick coasted to a 4-0 shutout victory in Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Finals.
(NJ.com)
• LOS ANGELES, Calif. - After Jonathan Quick put Los Angeles on the brink of its first NHL title with yet another shutout, the Kings unbeatable goalie wore pretty much the same placid expression he sports after exhibition wins in September.
(NHL.com)
• The Kings entered Game 3 of the Cup finals against the Devils tied for the best penalty-killing percentage among playoff teams at 92.1 percent with St. Louis, which the Kings swept in the second round.
(New York Times)
• So the Devils will either make history, or soon be history. With a 4-0 loss to the Los Angeles Kings in Game 3 of the finals on Monday night, the Devils were pushed to the brink of elimination after a 102-point regular season.
(Times Herald-Record)
• Already up two games to none against the New Jersey Devils in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup Finals, the Los Angeles Kings returned home and scored big ahead of Game 3 tonight.
(Forbes)
• So the New Jersey Devils will either make history, or soon be history. With a 4-0 loss to the Los Angeles Kings in Game 3 of the finals on Monday night, the Devils were pushed to the brink of elimination after a 102-point regular season.
(US News and World Report)
• Long before Kings fans yelled in unison We picked up our socks right after that. Theyre within a game of giving New Jersey the boot. Devils Coach Peter DeBoer hated to admit it. The failed five-on-three was big.
(Los Angeles Times)