We have already established how clueless you are as to what a goal differential is, but are you equally clueless on what a blow-out is? That you try to use the
when you are so being so obviously ignorant on a topic really doesn't help your case. It leads us to believe that you are not being willfully dishonest (or stubborn, take your pick), but really are that dim.
Lets walk through this slowly...
If you scored 5, but your opponent scored 4, that is what we here on Earth call a close game. A high scoring one, but a close game just the same. If you scored 2, but shut-out your opponent, that is a bigger blow-out than the 5-4 win. The key thing in a
blow-out isn't how many goals you scored, but how many MORE goals you scored than your opponent. Saying a team scored 2, 3, 4 or even 20 goals tells you
nothing about how many blow-outs they were in unless you show how many goals their
opponent scored as well. Get it yet?
A 2 or more goal margin of victory is not a close game (generally speaking). 3 or more goal differential (ask your mom to explain the term
goal differential if you still don't get it) is most certainly a blow-out.
Homework for tonight: find out how many times the Habs won by 3 or more (or 2 or more if you like) and compare that to the number of times the Oilers did the same. This will be a challange for you because you have to use the same objective criteria for both squads for a change.
Considering the 133 total margin of victory for the Habs versus the 80 goal total margin over opponents and their respective records, I would be shocked if the Habs didn't come out ahead.