Mike Richter's brilliance during the 1994 Stanley Cup Playoffs was the backbone of the New York Rangers' historic run to their first championship in 54 years. Against the New Jersey Devils in the Eastern Conference Final, Richter delivered an unforgettable performance, time and again standing tall under immense pressure. His ability to make critical saves in pivotal moments, including a clutch stop on Tommy Albelin in the second overtime of Game 3 to set up a Rangers victory, kept his team in contention throughout the series. Whether it was shutting the door on odd-man rushes or neutralizing the Devils' relentless attack, Richter’s calm and unwavering presence gave the Rangers the edge in a grueling seven-game battle. In the Stanley Cup Final against the Vancouver Canucks, Richter continued his spectacular play in yet another grueling seven-game series. Facing a relentless Canucks offense, he anchored the Rangers with his composure and athleticism, consistently rising to the occasion. His timely saves and ability to shut down momentum were critical as he came out on top of a second consecutive winner-take-all showdown, delivering the championship to Broadway. With four shutouts, a 2.07 goals-against average, and a .921 save percentage across the playoffs, Richter put together one of the finest postseason performances in NHL history. His uncanny ability to shine in the biggest moments made him not just a goaltender but the foundation of the Rangers' championship triumph, earning his place as a legend in New York sports history.