Did You Forget How Dominant Montreal Hockey Was in the '70s?

60 wins. 8 losses. 4 Stanley Cups in a row. 🏆🇨🇦

In the 1970s, the Montreal Canadiens weren't just a hockey team—they were a force of nature. While modern fans talk about the Oilers of the '80s or the Blackhawks of the 2010s, nothing compares to the absolute reign of the Flying Frenchmen.

We’re going back to the Forum to relive the greatest dynasty in NHL history:

THE IMPOSSIBLE SEASON: A deep dive into the 1976-77 Canadiens, a team that lost only 8 games all year and finished 26 points ahead of second place.

THE FLOWER: Reliving the magic of Guy Lafleur, the man who made hockey look like art with his flowing blonde hair and lethal slap shot.

THE BIG THREE: How Larry Robinson, Serge Savard, and Guy Lapointe formed a defensive wall that made the Forum impenetrable.

THE THINKING MAN: The unorthodox brilliance of Ken Dryden, who won 6 Cups in just 8 seasons before retiring at the top of his game.

THE ARCHITECTS: How Scotty Bowman and Sam Pollock built and coached a machine that thrived on a culture of "winning or failure."

Why will we never see a dynasty like this again? From the salary cap to league parity, we look at why the Montreal Canadiens of the '70s were a once-in-a-century lightning strike.

👉 What is your ultimate Habs memory?
Was it the roar of the Forum? Watching Guy Lafleur on a Saturday night?

Share your favorite Canadiens memory in the comments below! 👍 If you still bleed bleu, blanc, et rouge, hit that LIKE button and SUBSCRIBE! We celebrate the legends of Canadian hockey every week. Go Habs Go!