The Pittsburgh Penguins enjoyed a highly successful 2013-14 season, finishing first in the newly formed Metropolitan Division with an impressive 51-24-7 record for 109 points. Led by captain Sidney Crosby, who won the Art Ross, Hart, and Ted Lindsay trophies after leading the league with 104 points, the team showcased one of the NHL's most potent offenses. Goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury provided stellar play in net, recording 39 wins and five shutouts, while head coach Dan Bylsma became the winningest coach in franchise history during the campaign. Their dominant regular season included a franchise-record 13 consecutive home wins and culminated in a hard-fought playoff run where they defeated the Columbus Blue Jackets before falling in a competitive seven-game series to the New York Rangers in the Second Round. The first overall pick in the 2005 NHL Draft, Sidney Crosby is a three-time Stanley Cup champion and two-time Hart Trophy winner who has established himself as one of the greatest players in hockey history while serving as the longtime captain of the Pittsburgh Penguins.