That's all she wrote for the New Jersey Devils 2017-18 NHL season.

After falling to the Tampa Bay Lightning in Game 5 of their first round matchup by a score of 3-1, the Lightning eliminated Devils with a 4-1 series victory on Saturday. 

April 18 - NEW JERSEY DEVILS 1 VS TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING 3, Game 4

The Devils fell to the Lightning in the fourth game of a best-of-seven series, 3-1. New Jersey now trails in the series 3-1 and is 123-109 in the team's playoff history.

The Binghamton Devils finished the 2017-18 season with a 25-38-13 record and 63 points, 25 points short of a playoff spot. But, with a roster made up of mostly first- or second-year pros and a string of injuries in the first half of the season, the team played it's best hockey of the year in the final two months providing reasons for optimism for next season, both in Binghamton and for the quality of the Devils prospect pipeline.

There is nothing like the Stanley Cup Playoffs. The intensity, the rivalries, and the surprises are what brings additional attention to the sport during the most fun time of the season. On Wednesday night, actor Patrick Warburton was hell-bent (get it?) on supporting his favorite NHL team and did so in spectacular fashion. 

On the brink.

The New Jersey Devils are on the brink of elimination from their first-round series with the Tampa Bay Lightning after a 3-1 loss in Game 4 on Wednesday night. The Lightning scored twice in the first period and added an empty net goal in the third, taking a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. 

Cory Schneider will get a second consecutive start in net tonight as the New Jersey Devils host the Tampa Bay Lightning in Game 4 of their first-round Stanley Cup Playoffs series. Coach John Hynes will stick with the lineup that pulled out a clutch 5-2 victory in Game 3. 

April 16 - NEW JERSEY DEVILS 5 VS TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING 2

The New Jersey Devils defeated the Tampa Bay Lightning, 5-2, in the third game of their best-of-seven series and now trail in the series, 2-1. New Jersey improved to 123-108 in the team's playoff history.

In 14:30 of ice time in Game 3 of the first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, his first game action since Jan. 23, Marcus Johansson had two shots on goal, one hit, and no points. If ever there were a case of the statistics not telling the story, this was it, because Johansson's influence in his return from his second concussion of the season was clear.

"There's no place like home."

That's what the New Jersey Devils are hoping for as they get ready to host the Tampa Bay Lightning in Game 3 of their first round series.