Painted Puddy supports the team by removing shirt, pumping up Devils fans

You gotta let 'em know you're out there. It's the playoffs.

Patrick Warburton, the actor who played over-zealous New Jersey Devils fan David Puddy on the iconic sitcom "Seinfeld," was in the building for Game 4 of the Eastern Conference First Round series against the Tampa Bay Lightning on Wednesday.
Tweet from @NJDevils: Hey, this is the #StanleyCup Playoffs. You gotta let them know you're out there. LET'S GET IT ON! #TBLvsNJD | #NowWeRise pic.twitter.com/Ky8QpQeqhd
Warburton went to the game in full character, sporting the famous Puddy face-paint that had his TV girlfriend, Elaine (played by Julia-Louis Dreyfus), questioning her choice of boyfriend during the 1995 episode of the series appropriately titled "The Face Painter."
Tweet from @NJDevils: ���Don���t mess with the ��! We���re the #NJDevils! We can beat anybody! THE DEVILS!��� -Puddy #TBLvsNJD | #NowWeRise pic.twitter.com/Ldx9ybAOYR
"This is always a lot of fun to be here. I've been a Devils fan since they adopted me," Warburton told NHL.com. "The Devils are my team and it is always great to be back here."
Earlier this season, a handful of Devils players
 wore T-shirts with Puddy's painted face
on them. Warburton tweeted his approval then and was fully into it on Wednesday night,

account before the game.
The actor even went as far as to paint a giant, red letter "D" on his chest, just as he did at the end of the episode. He pulled his jersey off and screamed "Don't mess with the Devils! We're the Devils! We can beat anybody! THE DEVILS!" into the mic to fire up the Prudential Center crowd.
Because, hey, you gotta support the team.