Game 1 saw Wayne Gretzky and the Kings stun the home crowd with a commanding performance, putting the pressure squarely on Montreal to respond. Now, in Game 2, the stakes couldn’t be higher. This isn’t just a battle for the Cup—it’s a clash of eras, styles, and legends.
Watch as Hall of Famers like Patrick Roy, Guy Carbonneau, Luc Robitaille, Jari Kurri, and Rob Blake take the ice in a game that would become a turning point in the series. With Barry Melrose behind the Kings’ bench and Jacques Demers guiding the Canadiens, every shift is a chess match, every penalty a potential game-changer.
This CBC broadcast captures the tension, the grit, and the raw emotion of a Final that marked the 100th anniversary of the Stanley Cup. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a newcomer to the sport, this is hockey at its most dramatic.
Montreal Canadiens Roster – 1993 Stanley Cup Final The Canadiens entered the Final with a deep and balanced lineup led by goaltending phenom Patrick Roy. Up front, veterans Guy Carbonneau, Vincent Damphousse, Kirk Muller, and Brian Bellows provided leadership and scoring punch, while young talents like John LeClair, Paul DiPietro, and Gilbert Dionne added speed and energy. The blue line featured a mix of grit and skill with Eric Desjardins, Lyle Odelein, Mathieu Schneider, Patrice Brisebois, Kevin Haller, J.J. Daigneault, Donald Dufresne, and Mario Roberge. Supporting the forward corps were Mike Keane, Stephan Lebeau, Denis Savard, Ed Ronan, and Todd Ewen. André Racicot backed up Roy in net, and the team was guided by head coach Jacques Demers.
Los Angeles Kings Roster – 1993 Stanley Cup Final The Kings were powered by the legendary Wayne Gretzky, flanked by offensive stars Luc Robitaille, Jari Kurri, Tomas Sandström, and Tony Granato. Their forward depth included Mike Donnelly, Dave Taylor, Pat Conacher, Jimmy Carson, Corey Millen, Gary Shuchuk, Lonnie Loach, and Warren Rychel. Marty McSorley brought toughness and versatility, playing both defense and wing. The defensive corps featured Rob Blake, Alexei Zhitnik, Darryl Sydor, Charlie Huddy, Mark Hardy, and Tim Watters. In goal, Kelly Hrudey carried the load with Robb Stauber as backup. The Kings were coached by the charismatic Barry Melrose, whose mullet became as iconic as his coaching style.
Game 1 saw Wayne Gretzky and the Kings stun the home crowd with a commanding performance, putting the pressure squarely on Montreal to respond. Now, in Game 2, the stakes couldn’t be higher. This isn’t just a battle for the Cup—it’s a clash of eras, styles, and legends.
Watch as Hall of Famers like Patrick Roy, Guy Carbonneau, Luc Robitaille, Jari Kurri, and Rob Blake take the ice in a game that would become a turning point in the series. With Barry Melrose behind the Kings’ bench and Jacques Demers guiding the Canadiens, every shift is a chess match, every penalty a potential game-changer.
This CBC broadcast captures the tension, the grit, and the raw emotion of a Final that marked the 100th anniversary of the Stanley Cup. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a newcomer to the sport, this is hockey at its most dramatic.
Montreal Canadiens Roster – 1993 Stanley Cup Final The Canadiens entered the Final with a deep and balanced lineup led by goaltending phenom Patrick Roy. Up front, veterans Guy Carbonneau, Vincent Damphousse, Kirk Muller, and Brian Bellows provided leadership and scoring punch, while young talents like John LeClair, Paul DiPietro, and Gilbert Dionne added speed and energy. The blue line featured a mix of grit and skill with Eric Desjardins, Lyle Odelein, Mathieu Schneider, Patrice Brisebois, Kevin Haller, J.J. Daigneault, Donald Dufresne, and Mario Roberge. Supporting the forward corps were Mike Keane, Stephan Lebeau, Denis Savard, Ed Ronan, and Todd Ewen. André Racicot backed up Roy in net, and the team was guided by head coach Jacques Demers.
Los Angeles Kings Roster – 1993 Stanley Cup Final The Kings were powered by the legendary Wayne Gretzky, flanked by offensive stars Luc Robitaille, Jari Kurri, Tomas Sandström, and Tony Granato. Their forward depth included Mike Donnelly, Dave Taylor, Pat Conacher, Jimmy Carson, Corey Millen, Gary Shuchuk, Lonnie Loach, and Warren Rychel. Marty McSorley brought toughness and versatility, playing both defense and wing. The defensive corps featured Rob Blake, Alexei Zhitnik, Darryl Sydor, Charlie Huddy, Mark Hardy, and Tim Watters. In goal, Kelly Hrudey carried the load with Robb Stauber as backup. The Kings were coached by the charismatic Barry Melrose, whose mullet became as iconic as his coaching style.