“puck” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
Connor Hellebuyck's Puck-Handling Miscue Leads To Avalanche Goal
Watch as Winnipeg Jets goaltender Connor Hellebuyck misplays the puck, leading to a wide-open cage and a Zach Parise goal ...
K'Andre Miller Caps Off Perfect Passing Play With Short-Handed Goal
Watch as the New York Rangers steal the puck off Washington Capitals forward Alex Ovechkin before K'Andre Miller caps off a ...
Jack Roslovic Snipes Top Shelf To Tally First Playoff Goal
Watch as New York Rangers forward Jack Roslovic snipes the puck top shelf past Washington Capitals goaltender Charlie ...
Was this the real turning point? 🍂🤟
In a tied Game 2, a Maple Leafs fan catches a puck in a sea of Bruins fans. Perhaps it was a good omen for Toronto? Subscribe to ...
Auston Matthews game winning goal against the Bruins / 22.04.2024
Auston Matthews grabs the puck out of the air, drops it on the ice, skates in and lifts in a sweet goal to give the Maple Leafs a 3-2 ...
NHL '94 "Game of the Night" Avs @ Jets "2024Western Conference Playoffs" game 1
Instant reaction from the Avalanche’s 7-6 loss to the Winnipeg Jets in Game 1 of their first-round Stanley Cup Playoffs series. Manson’s moment: The Avs were clearly the better team in the game’s opening 20 minutes (and a fair amount of the next 40, for that matter). Winning puck battles. Owning the neutral zone. Passing tape to tape. Thrown together, it resulted in a 14-8 shots advantage going into the first intermission … and a 3-3 tie. How? Well, the minus-2 next to defenseman Josh Manson’s name told at least part of the story. A Manson turnover in Colorado’s zone — admittedly preceded by a poor decision from goaltender Alexandar Georgiev behind the net — served up a 2-1 Jets lead on a platter. And Winnipeg’s 3-3 equalizer a little more than four minutes before the break? It’s safe to say Manson could’ve done a better job of marking Mark Scheifele in front of the crease. Save our Ship: It’s never a good sign when the opposing fanbase is chanting your goaltender’s name. Yet that’s where the Avs and Alexandar Georgiev found themselves midway through the second period — after he’d surrendered four goals on 10 shots, the last a five-hole Andy Lowry wrister that gave Winnipeg a 4-3 lead. A week ago, Jared Bednar was pleading for his goaltender to bail his team out. “He’s got to come up with a big save for the guys,” the Avs head coach said after his team blew a three-goal lead at Vegas. Unfortunately for the Avs, Bednar had to wait until just before Sunday’s second intermission for that to happen. By that point, the damage had already been done. A 25-17 shots advantage was squandered. And things only got worse one period later. Make that 0-4 vs. Winnipeg: Nathan MacKinnon (one goal, one assist) deserves better. So does Cale Makar (one goal, two assists). The Avs’ two superstars were brilliant for much of Sunday night, firing off laser beams and relentlessly creating offense for Colorado. It could easily be argued that the Avs controlled the action for a majority of the game. They doubled the Jets’ shots at 46-23, after all. Six goals scored should win you a playoff game. And yet for the fourth time in four meetings this season, the Jets sent the Avs off the rink losers. The cumulative goal total in those four contests: 24-10, Jets. Something’s gotta change. And not just in goal. Because right now, the Jets have the Avs’ number. And that cannot be argued anymore. Central Division Dallas Stars, Central Division champions, Western Conference regular season champions – 113 points Winnipeg Jets – 110 points Colorado Avalanche – 107 points In each round, teams compete in a best-of-seven series following a 2–2–1–1–1 format (scores in the bracket indicate the number of games won in each best-of-seven series). The team with home ice advantage plays at home for games one and two (and games five and seven, if necessary), and the other team plays at home for games three and four (and game six, if necessary). The top three teams in each division made the playoffs, along with two wild cards in each conference, for a total of eight teams from each conference. In the first round, the lower seeded wild card in the conference plays against the division winner with the best record while the other wild card plays against the other division winner, and both wild cards are de facto #4 seeds. The other series match the second and third-place teams from the divisions. In the first two rounds, home-ice advantage is awarded to the team with the better seed. Thereafter, it is awarded to the team that had the better regular season record. (C2) Winnipeg Jets vs. (C3) Colorado Avalanche The Winnipeg Jets finished second in the Central Division earning 110 points. The Colorado Avalanche earned 107 points to finish third in the Central. This is the first playoff meeting between these two teams. Winnipeg won all three games in this year's regular season series. April 21 Colorado Avalanche 6–7 Winnipeg Jets Canada Life Centre Recap
Jets' Adam Lowry Awarded Second Goal After Review Shows Puck Goes Post-Post And In
Watch as Adam Lowry is awarded his second goal of Game 1 against the Colorado Avalanche after video review shows the Jets ...
'Whiteout' Erupts After Josh Morrissey Evens Score vs. Avalanche
Watch as Winnipeg Jets defenceman Josh Morrissey wires a puck past Colorado Avalanche goaltender Alexander Georgiev, ...