Dierks Bentley (up) -- The country crooner has been nominated for 13 Grammy Awards. He showed why with a stunning rendition of the national anthem less than 24 hours after a performance in Holmdel, New Jersey.
Charles Barkley (up) -- The NBA on TNT analyst was everywhere on Monday, flying into Nashville to catch a Stanley Cup Final game in person. He crashed the Wayne Gretzky press conference to announce the Greatest NHL Team, the 1984-85 Edmonton Oilers. He appeared on every pregame show in Nashville. He was in Commissioner Gary Bettman's box, waving a Nashville rally towel. The smile never left his face once.
Justin Schultz (down) -- The Penguins defenseman was on for each of the final three Predators goals.
Matt Murray (down) -- He has allowed eight goals on 58 shots in the two games in Nashville (.840 save percentage) and allowed 12 goals in the four games.
Home-ice advantage (up) -- The home team has won every game of the series, scoring 18 goals and conceding six. The atmosphere in each building has been nothing less than electric.
1984-85 Edmonton Oilers (up) -- Selected as the Greatest NHL Team through a fan vote conducted during the past six weeks. "We had a love for the game," said Gretzky, the captain. "All of us loved being at the rink. We loved playing and we loved practicing. I think from [Mark] Messier, to [Glenn] Anderson, to [Paul Coffey], to Kevin Lowe, to [Jari] Kurri, we showed up for practice. We practiced hard."
Mike Fisher (up) -- The Predators captain had no points entering the Stanley Cup Final and was coming off an unspecified injury. He has four points in the Final, the most recent coming on the goal by Arvidsson. Oh, yeah, Monday was birthday No. 37 for Fisher.
Frederick Gaudreau (up) -- The rookie center for the Predators had no goals in nine regular-season games. He has three in the Stanley Cup Final, including the game-winner in Game 4. He is the second player in history to score the first three goals of his career in the Final. John Harms of the Chicago Black Hawks was the other, in 1944.