Marner scored into an empty net with 1:11 remaining for the 3-1 final. He has 24 points (seven goals, 17 assists) during his streak, which is tied with Darryl Sittler (1977-78) and Eddie Olczyk (1989-90) for the longest in Toronto history.
"That was really special. That meant a lot," said Marner, who received a standing ovation as the goal was announced to the crowd. "I've got my family here, and it was a special moment. Obviously, they're not beside me, but I'm sure they were in the crowd loving that moment too, and just taking it in with me. It was a special moment to grow up in this city, be a huge fan of this team, and now have my name with a couple unbelievable players, it's pretty special. That kid growing up would have never expected this, and now that it's kind of a reality, it's a cool moment, but obviously winning the game is more important."