rco and defenseman Nathan Beaulieu. "All tournament, we were thinking about (the Draft) a little bit and there's pressure on you because you have to play well and show the scouts that you are good in this type of situation," said Jurco, Central Scouting's No. 20-rated North American skater. "I hope that the tournament helped me and showed what I can do on the ice. I hope I get drafted high." Saint John coach Gerard Gallant, who topped his second straight QMJHL Coach of the Year award with his first Memorial Cup, never wavered in his desire to keep reminding his charges that they were the best team in Canadian junior hockey this season. "This team had an outstanding year from first day of training camp right till (Sunday), so I'm pretty proud of my kids," Gallant said. "I always told the boys that I thought they were the best team in Canada. We were ranked No. 1 in Canada ever since Christmas. We found a way to win tonight and (goalie) Jacob (DeSerres) was outstanding." Saint John scored the most goals (324) and allowed the fewest (165) en route to recording a QMJHL record for wins in season with 58. To fully appreciate how dominating an effort the Sea Dogs had en route to their first Memorial Cup title in six seasons of existence, consider that the franchise accrued 110 total victories during their first four seasons combined. The club would then win 16 of 19 games en route to its first QMJHL title, before going 3-1 in the Memorial Cup tournament.  Phillips and Huberdeau, who earned the Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy as Memorial Cup MVP, each had a goal and one assist in the Memorial Cup championship while the Sea Dogs defense denied Mississauga on five power-play chances. Beaulieu was named to the Memorial Cup All-Star Team and Jurco had a team-leading 4 goals in four Memorial Cup tournament contests. "There was pressure on every team to win this thing," Beaulieu said. "You are here for a reason and I think we ultimately showed why we came out on top. I can't say enough how much we deserved to win this. I know the NHL Combine starts (Monday), but we'll take a few days here before we go. Having an interview (with an NHL team) will be a lot better as a Memorial Cup champion. I want to let everyone know, that's for sure. "We'll probably take that trophy and eat some cereal or drink some Gatorade out of it," he continued. "Maybe we'll have some Fruit Loops … we're a Fruit Loops-type-of- team." The championship was especially sweet for Beaulieu, whose father Jacques celebrated a Memorial Cup victory with the London Knights in 2005. "It's incredible … now there are two Beaulieu's on the trophy," he said. Phillips and Huberdeau have been linemates the past two seasons in Saint John. To be able to put the game away and seal Canadian hockey's most treasured trophy with 3:43 on the clock on a picturesque 2-on-1 deep in the Mississauga end, was a fitting way to end the season. "They were pinching down the boards and they needed to k