The Halifax Mooseheads are hoping to make history Tuesday night, after coming back from a three-nothing deficit and forcing a game seven.

This scenario has only happened three times in the history of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, and while the team may be young, their fans believe they have what it takes to beat the Quebec Remparts.

"I think we're witnessing something special," says Mooseheads announcer Ian Robinson. "The character of this team and the overall attitude, we can do it and they will do it tonight."

Season ticket holders like Al Hennebury can't wait for the puck to drop.

"These kids are 16 or 17 and what they're about to accomplish if they win tonight, you know it'll take this franchise for the next two years probably, just great strides," says Hennebury.

Last night's 5-2 win over the Remparts tied the series at three, but it was the comeback from being down 3-games-to-none that has everyone talking.

"They're making history, or they have a potential chance to make history, so it's great they have a really good young team and I think they're playing with no fear right now and what they've done already has been amazing, so hopefully they can complete the comeback tonight," says Jon Greenwood of the Maritime Hockey Academy.

Mooseheads General Manager Cam Russell says winning the fourth game will be a great challenge for both teams, but he says the atmosphere in the dressing room is where it should be right now.

"It's even-keel, which is exactly what you need," says Russell. "You don't want your guys too high; you don't want them to feel like they've accomplished anything yet. Focused and even-keeled and that's how you have to be a successful athlete."

Many of their fans believe they will be successful.

"I think if we can get off to a reasonable start and particularly if we score the first goal, I think we may surprise a lot of people," says former minority owner Laddie Farquhar.

"I think if the Mooseheads can play, stick to their game and play as a total team, which they've done the whole series if you ask me, I think they can win," says Hennebury.

With files from CTV Atlantic's Jacqueline Foster