Red Wings vs Avalanche live stream: Watch online free 8:10 ET Thursday as Colorado goes for its fourth straight win, but will have to do it in Detroit, bringing back an old rivaly.

From the late 90s to the 2000s, the Red Wings (28-21-12) and Avalanche (40-17-5) dominated the Western Conference. Both teams hoisted the Stanley Cup a multiple amount of times. Now, Detroit is in the Eastern Conference thanks to the realignment of both conferences. Watch the free live stream online for the Detroit vs Colorado game that will be the second and final meeting of the season.

Watch the free live stream online of the Red Wings vs Avlanche below:

1) First Row Sports.

2) NHL Gamecenter

3) NHL AOSO

The Red Wings won that game 4-2 back in October. Colorado is now making its move toward the top of the Pacific Division, only three points behind the Blues and one point behind the Blackhawks for second. The Avalanche are 13-5-0 in their past 18 games, 17-6-1 in their past 24, and have the most wins (16) and points (33) in the League since Dec. 31, according to NHL.com.

At the deadline, Colorado added depth in goal by importing Reto Berra from the Calgary Flames.

"We wanted to make sure that if something happens to [starter Semyon Varlamov], we have a good guy there if [Jean-Sebastien Giguere's] back doesn't hold up," executive vice president of hockey operations Joe Sakic told reporters. "We have someone we know is a very good goalie. If [Varlamov] went down, the prospects aren't ready, so we wanted to make sure we solidified that goalie situation for the next few years."

Detroit sent forward Patrick Eaves, prospect Calle Jarnkrok and a third-round draft pick (which becomes a second-round pick if the Red Wings make the playoffs) to Nashville for Legwand, a Grosse Pointe, Mich., native who played his entire 15-year career with the Predators and is scheduled to become an unrestricted free agent, according to NHL.com.

"With Zetterberg, with Datsyuk, with Helm, and with Weiss, the uncertainty of where we're at, we felt it was important to get a bona-fide center," general manager Ken Holland told NHL.com. "The news in the last 48 hours, that all factored into acquiring a center. The one we acquired is a local boy, so if we want to keep him beyond this year, we think it's reasonable that can happen, because he had to waive a no-trade clause to come here. He wanted to come home."