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The Stanley Cup Finals are coming down to the wire, with the final game on Wednesday to decide who carries the silver chalice, and who wins the money in the pool. Depending on which team wins, we will likely have three different money winners, and even within those contenders there are different combinations still possible for who wins and who will be left out. It will be an exciting finish! Krejci takes over scoring lead 6/14/2011 10:01:00 AM Boston's David Krejci has quietly taken over the playoff scoring lead, with 23 points. After staying under the radar for most of the playoffs, steadily collecting points for 24 pool picks, he emerged as the leader in the finals with six points up to game 6 while Henrik Sedin was held to three. Going the distance 6/14/2011 9:00:00 AM The pool will come to a close on Wednesday night, regardless of the outcome, and it will be a dramatic finish with the series going to game 7. Boston's decisive victory Monday separated a few players and gave them an edge, but ironically only in the case of a Vancouver victory. Dwight Butler took a one point edge over Dan Leggieri for first place, two points up on Andrew Ryan, but only if the Canucks win. If Boston wins, Dennis Clayton has what looks like an easy victory with Siyeon Lee second and Ryan Courville third. The winning team will decide all three money winners. Advantage Luongo - Canucks one win away 6/11/2011 3:01:00 PM The seesaw battle between goalies in this pool - and the resulting back and forth in possible pool winners - has tipped back in Roberto Luongo's favour after his game 5 shutout. This has lifted Dan Leggieri and Dwight Butler back into a first-place tie with the Canucks on the verge of a Cup victory. Only Patrice Bergeron (Dan's pick) vs. Milan Lucic (Dwight's pick) will be difference between these two. Andrew Ryan, in the case of a Vancouver win, is in a third-place tie with John McClelland, three points back of the lead. Samara McAdam is an additional point back, in fifth. Thomas evens it 6/9/2011 2:03:00 AM Tim Thomas has evened things - both in the series and on the pool scoreboard as he picked up his fourth shutout of the playoffs. He is now tied with Roberto Luongo (who was pulled tonight) as the most productive pool player, something they shared at the start of the round. Dennis Clayton has moved into first place and remains first on the Boston-win shortlist. Andrew Ryan is second and curently holds the lead in the Vancouver-win camp. Comments, questions, suggestions? E-mail Mitch.
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