Brewin Flames

Just wondering if Quinn makes it through the year.

Followed up by another disgusting game.... 10-2 loss vs the Penguins San Jose Sharks tie NHL record with 11 losses to start season SAN JOSE, Calif. -- Reilly Smith and Jake Guentzel each had two goals and two assists, Evgeni Malkin also scored twice, and the Pittsburgh Penguins defeated the San Jose Sharks 10-2 on Saturday night, handing the home team its NHL-record-tying 11th straight loss to start the season and second straight while allowing 10 goals. Smith set the tone with two first-period goals as the Penguins -- who had lost five of their past six -- got back on track against the team with the league's worst record. Guentzel's goal early in the second that pushed Pittsburgh's lead to 3-0 was the 200th of his career. Bryan Rust had a goal and three assists, and Vinnie Hinostroza, Kris Letang and Matt Nieto also scored for Pittsburgh. Tristan Jarry had 24 saves. For all the desperation that the winless Sharks might have brought to the rink, the Penguins said they wanted the win more after a 3-6 start. "I don't think we like where we are this early in the season," Rust said. "Don't like our record, don't like some of the results. So we knew that we had to come out here tonight, try and get the win." The Sharks fell to 0-10-1 to match the 11-game winless starts by the New York Rangers in 1943 and the Arizona Coyotes in 2017 and 2021. The last time a team allowed 10 or more goals in consecutive games was the Boston Bruins in 1965. The Sharks lost 10-1 to the Vancouver Canucks on Thursday. San Jose has scored only 12 goals this season, and its minus-42 goal differential is the worst ever for an NHL team through 11 games. Sharks coach David Quinn said his team is not a mentally tough group right now. "I liked our first period, and then all of a sudden we became a different team," Quinn said. "That's what happened in the game. They kept playing the same way. We give up the third goal, and we're a fragile group." Anthony Duclair and Jacob MacDonald scored power-play goals for San Jose. "We're losing way too many battles," Duclair said. "It's way too easy for the opposing team coming in here. And in front of our fans ... I think our battle level is just nonexistent sometimes, and it's costing us." The game also saw the return of Erik Karlsson to San Jose. The reigning Norris Trophy winner, who was traded to the Penguins in the offseason after five seasons with the Sharks, received an ovation after the video screen played a highlight montage in the first period. It didn't take long for Karlsson to make an impact, assisting on Smith's power-play goal -- a wrist shot from the left point -- 90 seconds into the game. Smith scored his second midway through the first, tapping in a feed from Marcus Pettersson at point-blank range. The goal came off a Penguins counterattack after Jarry stopped Mike Hoffman on a 2-on-1 break. Penguins coach Mike Sullivan said it means a little extra for Karlsson and Matt Nieto -- another former Sharks player now on the Penguins -- to return to San Jose. "I'm sure it felt good for those guys to come back," Sullivan said. "I know they have a lot of fond memories here in San Jose. They speak very highly of the city and the fans and the organization." Pittsburgh led 2-0 after the first period, and 7-1 after two. Sharks starting goalie Mackenzie Blackwood was pulled after allowing his sixth goal, and Magnus Chrona entered in the second period to make his NHL debut in net. Penguins captain Sidney Crosby played in his 1,200th career game, becoming the first player in franchise history and 10th active player to reach the mark. Crosby assisted on Letang's goal in the second period. "We felt like we've put stretches of games together where we think we've played well, and we haven't gotten rewarded for it," Sullivan said. "Tonight we did, and it should be one that we can build on."

Games played on 11/4/23 Bolts Austin Watson vs Sens Zack MacEwen Winner ? Stars Mason Marchment vs Van Ian Cole Winner ?

Game # 11 Bos 4 Wings 5 Red Wings rally, end Bruins' season-opening point streak at 10 Score 3 goals in 3:44 span in 3rd period; Pastrnak has goal, assist in loss ByDave Hogg NHL.com Independent Correspondent November 04, 2023 DETROIT -- The Detroit Red Wings ended the Boston Bruins’ season-opening 10-game point streak with a 5-4 come-from-behind win at Little Caesars Arena on Saturday. "We played 20 good minutes only to find ourselves down 2-1, then played an excellent second period to find ourselves down 3-2," Red Wings coach Derek Lalonde said. "The guys kept at it, and I think we got the result we deserved." David Perron had a goal and two assists, Dylan Larkin and Lucas Raymond each had a goal and an assist, and J.T. Compher had two assists for the Red Wings (7-4-1), who had lost four of five. Ville Husso made 26 saves. "It is only one game, but it is definitely nice to give the Bruins a loss," Perron said. "We just have to keep playing the right way and building off these games." David Pastrnak , Matthew Poitras and James van Riemsdyk each had a goal and an assist for the Bruins (9-1-1), who were assessed 12 penalties and allowed two power-play goals. Linus Ullmark made 35 saves. "We thought Linus was at the top of his game because he had to make a lot of really good saves, especially on their power plays," Boston coach Jim Montgomery said. "We just gave up too many glorious chances." Van Riemsdyk gave Boston a 1-0 lead at 5:21 of the first period. Husso saved Pastrnak’s initial shot, but he couldn't cover up the rebound, and van Riemsdyk tucked the puck in at the left post. “We can’t give up freebies,” Lalonde said. “We’re not a good enough team to allow free goals.” Poitras made it 2-0 at 9:28, but Raymond scored five-hole from the right circle during a power play to cut it to 2-1 at 16:20. Jake Walman tied it 2-2 at 9:59 of the second period, beating Ullmark over his left shoulder with a one-timer from the top of the right circle with one second remaining on a power play. Detroit went 0-for-13 with the man-advantage in its previous four games (one short-handed goal allowed). “The power play started out really hot, but we knew it couldn’t stay that way,” Compher said. “Tonight, we had a good attack mentality.” Charlie Coyle put the Bruins back in front 3-2 at 13:41 of the second, tapping in a return pass from Jake DeBrusk at the right post. Detroit then rallied with three goals in a 3:44 span in the third period. Larkin tied it 3-3 at 6:50. He took a pass from Raymond and beat Bruins defenseman Parker Wotherspoon down the left wing before scoring short side on Ullmark. Perron put Detroit ahead 4-3 at 8:56, scoring five-hole after he whiffed on his initial attempt in the left circle. Andrew Copp pushed it to 5-3 at 10:34 when he shot into an open net after Compher hit the crossbar. The Red Wings lead the NHL with 20 goals in the third period this season. Pastrnak cut it to 5-4 with a power-play goal at 14:11. However, Pastrnak (tripping at 18:32) and Coyle (holding at 18:48) each was assessed a minor penalty late in the third, denying the Bruins the chance to pull Ullmark and tie the game. “They wanted that win and we didn’t play our best hockey in stretches,” Boston defenseman Hampus Lindholm said. “But we fought back and were still in the game at the end, even with the penalties.”

Game # 11 Flames 6 Seattle 3 Sharangovich, Backlund score early in 3rd, Flames beat Kraken 6-3 Mikael Backlund nets goal vs. Kraken ByAP Updated: Nov 5, 2023, 01:31 am SEATTLE -- — Yegor Sharangovich and Mikael Backlund scored early in the third period to lift the Calgary Flames past the Seattle Kraken, 6-3 on Saturday night. Sharangovich broke a 2-2 tie with a tip-in at 1:33, and Backlund scored on a rebound at four minutes after goalie Philipp Grubauer made a sprawling save on A.J. Green’s breakaway. “I thought we went out in the third and took care of the game right away,” Backlund said. “We dictated the third period. I thought we played a really mature game all night, didn’t give them too many shots and chances. It was really good.” Calgary snapped a six-game losing streak. “We’ve dropped a bunch in a row, so you don’t necessarily want to think it’s that big of a game,” Flames coach Ryan Huska said. “But it’s important for us because we played the right way. I think we limited scoring shots and there were a lot of guys that elevated their game." Martin Pospisil and Noah Hanifin also scored for Calgary, and Backlund and Rasmus Andersson had empty-net goals. It was Pospisil’s first NHL goal. “Pretty much living the dream right now,” Pospisil said. “It’s something probably I will never forget.” Dan Vladar made 17 saves. “You cannot underestimate an opponent in this league anymore,” Seattle’s Pierre-Édouard Bellemare said. “Doesn’t matter the situation of their organization or their season. If you don’t meet the desperation of a team, you’re going to be in trouble.” Jaden Schwartz, Oliver Bjorkstrand and Eeli Tolvanen scored for Seattle. Grubauer made 25 saves. “I thought we got out-hustled in the first 10 minutes of the third period, plain and simple,” Kraken coach Dave Hakstol said. “That’s just what it was. There’s no ducking that for for us.” Calgary overcame the loss of forward Andrew Mangiapane to a match penalty at 8:45 of the first period. Mangiapane was given a major for cross-checking and a match penalty for attempt to injure. Seattle’s Jared McCann was down when Mangiapane cross-checked his head into the ice. After a brief exit, McCann returned to the game. “I haven’t had a chance to look at it again,” Huska said. “We’ll probably do that on the plane.”

Games played on 11/3/23 Buff Dylan Cozens vs Flyers Garnett Hathaway Winner ?

Still not working....

Canucks score 10, hand Sharks 10th straight loss Hughes has 5 points, Pettersson gets 3 assists for Vancouver Recap: Canucks at Sharks 11.2.23 ByChelena Goldman NHL.com Independent Correspondent SAN JOSE -- Quinn Hughes had a goal and four assists, and the Vancouver Canucks handed the San Jose Sharks their 10th straight loss, 10-1 at SAP Center on Thursday. "We have all four lines going, working hard, and it rolls other teams over and it's hard for teams to defend when rolling like that," said Hughes, the Vancouver captain. "We're going to need guys to keep [their foot] on the pedal there." J.T. Miller, Brock Boeser and Elias Pettersson each had three points for the Canucks (7-2-1), who extended their point streak to six games (5-0-1) and have won three of four. Thatcher Demko made 30 saves. Vancouver was 4-for-5 on the power play. "I think the power play kind of set the tone," Canucks coach Rick Tocchet said. "We had three, four power-play goals. I think that really kind of set up the game for us. We were moving the puck well and obviously scoring some goals." Fabian Zetterlund scored for the Sharks (0-9-1), and Mackenzie Blackwood made 10 saves after entering the game in the second period to relieve Kaapo Kahkonen, who allowed six goals on 19 shots. "I've never been in a situation like this, I don't think any of us [have], to be honest with you," San Jose forward Nico Sturm said. "I suppose the one good thing is that this is about as low as it's going to get. So, I suppose that's the only positive in this situation." Boeser put Vancouver up 1-0 at 2:23 of the first period with a power-play goal off a pass by Pettersson. Miller increased the lead to 2-0 on the power play at 4:00 when Boeser set him up for a backhand. "Where we were at mentally, really, you could feel it on the bench. It deflated us and we never recovered," Sharks coach David Quinn said of the two quick goals. "Just really, really disappointing." Hughes made it 3-0 at 8:00 with a shot from the blue line that bounced off Kahkonen's glove and into the net. Boeser scored his second of the game, and second on the power play, at 16:49 to make it 4-0. Ilya Mikheyev increased the Canucks' lead to 5-0 at 1:03 of the second period off a tic-tac-toe passing play with Pettersson and Carson Soucy. “It’s 4- or 5-nothing, you still want the guys to play hard,” Tocchet said. “It’s nice to see some guys that haven’t scored get their confidence. Now, maybe it loosens guys up. It was nice to see.” Andre Kuzmenko made it 6-0 at 8:47 when he drove the right side of the net and ran into Kahkonen as he scored. Kahkonen appeared to be shaken up and left the game. Sam Lafferty shot past Blackwood to make it 7-0 at 12:35 on a wraparound, and Pius Suter made it 8-0 at 17:26. Anthony Beauvillier made it 9-0 with a power-play goal at 3:10 of the third period and scored again to make it 10-0 at 11:58. "I think we're just on the same page and we've been playing together for four or five years, so we kind of know each other's instincts," Hughes said of the power play. Zetterlund got San Jose on the board with a wrist shot on the power play at 16:12 for the 10-1 final. "Tonight, we didn't even give ourselves the chance to win, but it's going to happen," Quinn said. "I guarantee you that we're going to start playing like a team more consistently. We're going to start winning some hockey games here."

And, so far into the season, he's been wrong on both points. This team just sucks.

Games played on 11/2/23 Sharks Luke Kunin vs Van Phillip Di Giuseppe Winner ?

Game # 10 Bos 3 Leafs 2 SO DeBrusk, Coyle score in the shootout, leading the Bruins to a 3-2 win over the Maple Leafs 0:20 Coyle's shootout goal secures win for Bruins ByAP Updated: Nov 2, 2023, 11:10 pm BOSTON -- — Jake DeBrusk and Charlie Coyle scored in the shootout and the Boston Bruins beat the Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 on Thursday night. DeBrusk and Paval Zacha scored in regulation for the Bruins, who lead the Eastern Conference with a 9-0-1 record. Jeremy Swayman made 33 saves. Mitchell Marner and Auston Matthews scored for the Maple Leafs. Ilya Samsonov stopped 38 shots. Toronto forward William Nylander extended his season-opening, franchise-record point streak to 10 games. He was credited with an assist on the Maple Leafs goal that tied the game in the second period after Boston jumped out to a 2-0 lead. The Bruins, who have not lost in regulation this season, opened the scoring at 18:51 of the first when Charlie Carlo centered a pass from the right circle and Zacha finished in the slot for his third goal in as many games. Boston defenseman Mason Lohrei, a 22-year-old making his NHL debut, was also credited with an assist. Boston doubled its lead in the opening minutes of the second period when Marchand had the first chance and DeBrusk scored his first goal of the season. “I’ve had slow starts in my career before, but it was a sense of relief,” DeBrusk said. Boston head coach Jim Montgomery said DeBrusk's performance could get the player back on track. “He was humming all night long," Montgomer said. "That was the JD we saw last year. Sometimes, all it takes is for that first one to go in and that monkey is off your back and you start being the player who you are.” The momentum then shifted and Toronto evened the score at 2 heading into the third. Marner made a nice move to free himself before getting off a wrister that got Toronto on the board at 6:31 of the second. The equalizer came 63 seconds later as a turnover in the Boston zone led to Matthews sending a shot past Swayman, now 5-0 on the season. “The way we bounced back from those second-period goals, it bodes well going forward,” Swayman said. “The two quick goals can skewer momentum, but to see us close out is important for us.” The Bruins went to overtime for the third time in four games and made quick work of the Maple Leafs (5-3-2) in the shootout, as Swayman stopped both shots he faced. “See the puck, stop the puck,” Swayman said when asked about his mindset during a shootout. “All of these guys are so good and in the NHL for a reason. I wanted to make sure I got good depth and squared the puck.” Maple Leafs defenseman Timothy Liljegren was ruled out for a return with a lower body injury that he sustained on a hit from Marchand late in the first period. After the game, Toronto head coach Sheldon Keefe is expected to miss significant time. Boston played its first game without No. 1 defenseman Charlie McAvoy, who was suspended four games by the NHL for an illegal check to the head of Florida’s Oliver Ekman-Larsson during Monday’s game. McAvoy was one of three regulars on the blue line that the Bruins didn’t have, making the performance of fill-ins like rookie Lohrei even more impressive. “It’s good for your confidence when they keep calling your number to go out there,” Lohrei said.

And the stock prices suck....

11/1/23 Congrats kid....

Games played on 11/1/23 Yotes Sean Durzi vs Ducks Frank Vatrano Winner ?

Game # 10 Flames 3 Stars 4 Robertson, Dadonov and Marchment score in 2nd period and Stars hold on to beat Flames 4-3 0:53 MacKenzie Weegar tallies goal for Flames on the power play ByAP Updated: Nov 2, 2023, 01:30 am CALGARY, Alberta -- — Jason Robertson, Evgenii Dadonov, and Mason Marchment scored in Dallas' three-goal second period and the Stars held on to beat the Calgary Flames 4-3 on Wednesday night. Jamie Benn had a goal and an assist, and Roope Hintz had two assists as Dallas won its second straight and improved to 6-1-1 this season. Jake Oettinger had a season-high 43 saves — including 21 in the third period — to improve to 5-0-1. “I feel pretty good,” Oettinger said. “The team’s played well in front of me. Just have to do my job, make a few big saves every night.” Stars coach Peter DeBoer was all praises for his goalie. “He’s a rock for us,” he said. “You take it for granted. You get used to it when you have a guy like that. He’s elite. He’s been our best player on almost every night he’s played.” MacKenzie Weegar had a goal and an assist, and Connor Zary and Andrew Mangiapane also scored for the Flames, who have lost six straight — all in regulation — and eight of nine. Calgary's streak without a point is its longest since a seven-game stretch March 16-29, 2018. “We had a lull in the second period which cost us the night,” Flames coach Ryan Huska said. “The third period was more of our team showing a little bit of swagger. It’s not easy when you’re going through these stretches of games, but the only way to get out of it is together and I thought in the third period, we did a much better job of that.” Jacob Markstrom finished with 26 saves to fall to 0-6-1 in his last seven starts. “If we continue to play the way we did in that third period, this is a group that’s capable of winning a few in a row,” said Flames center Nazem Kadri. “So, we’ve just got to build off it.” Mangaipane got a pass from Weegar in the slot and fired a shot past Oettinger at 1:57 of the second to give the Flames a 2-1 lead. Robertson tied it as he got a pass from Hintz in the right circle and fired it past Markstrom at 4:35 while sending Weegar's stick flying. Dadonov put the Stars ahead just past the midpoint of the period as he got a pas from Nils Ludqvist, skated into the right circle and whipped a shot past Markstrom. Marchment capped the scoring in the middle period as he took a pass from Matt Duchene, skated in front of Markstrom and beat the goalie to make it 4-2 with 12 seconds remaining. Weegar's power=play goal pulled the Flames within one at 2:20 of the third. Zary, making his NHL debut, got the Flames on the scoreboard first as he crashed the net from the left side and knocked in the loose rebound of Chris Tanev's shot 5:28 into the game. “I thought Connor was excellent tonight. He played with confidence. He played with courage and he was one of our better forwards,” Huska said. “When he was on the ice, there was impact. When he was on the ice, he skated, he wanted the puck and he made plays when he had it, and he didn’t do it in a risky or unreliable way.” Dallas tied it 1-1 on a short-handed goal with 54 seconds remaining in the opening period. With Markstrom out of his net to play the puck along the end boards, the puck didn’t make it out of the trapezoid and Hintz got the puck to set up Benn in front.

Dorion out as Senators GM, replaced by Staios Held role since 2016; Ottawa forfeited 1st-round pick Wednesday for invalidated trade of Dadonov ByNHL.com @NHLdotcom 3:31 PM Pierre Dorion was relieved of his duties as general manager of the Ottawa Senators on Wednesday. The 51-year-old was replaced by Steve Staios, the president of hockey operations who will be interim GM during the search for a permanent replacement. Dorion joined the Senators in 2007 as a scout, was named director of player personnel in 2009 and assistant GM in 2014. He succeeded Bryan Murray on April 10, 2016, when Murray announced he was stepping down. Ottawa qualified for the Stanley Cup Playoffs once during Dorion's tenure as GM, in 2016 when they advanced within one game of the Stanley Cup Final, losing to the Pittsburgh Penguins in overtime in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference Final. The Senators were 225-261-59 under Dorion, and had a 13-point improvement last season (86 points) from 2021-22 (73 points). The NHL on Wednesday announced the Senators would forfeit a first-round draft pick for their role in the trade of forward Evgenii Dadonov to the Vegas Golden Knights on July 28, 2021, and the subsequent, invalidated trade of Dadonov to the Anaheim Ducks by the Golden Knights on March 21, 2022. Ottawa will forfeit its first-round pick in either the 2024, 2025 or 2026 NHL Draft. The determination as to which pick will be forfeited will be made by the Senators within 24 hours of the conclusion of the NHL Draft Lottery for that year.

Senators forfeit draft pick over invalidated Evgenii Dadonov trade Greg Wyshynski, ESPNNov 1, 2023, 01:49 PM ET The Ottawa Senators will forfeit a first-round draft pick for their role in the July 2021 trade of Evgenii Dadonov to the Golden Knights and the subsequently invalidated March 2022 deal that would have sent Dadonov from Las Vegas to the Ducks. Ottawa will forfeit its first-round draft pick in one of the 2024, 2025 or 2026 NHL drafts. The Senators will make that determination within 24 hours of the conclusion of the draft lottery that season. In March 2022, the Golden Knights traded Dadonov to the Ducks along with a conditional second-round pick for defenseman John Moore and the contract of forward Ryan Kesler. But hours after the trade was announced, Vegas said it had "become aware of an issue with respect to the trade" and was consulting with the league office about it. 2dKristen Shilton The issue surrounded Dadonov's limited no-trade clause in his contract, which he signed in October 2020 with the Senators. The clause indicated that Dadonov couldn't be traded without first submitting a 10-team no-trade list. The Ducks were on a previously submitted no-trade list to Ottawa. But when the Golden Knights traded for Dadonov in July 2021, there was no mention of the trade protection on the trade call with the Senators and the NHL. Therefore, it was not acknowledged when Vegas completed the trade with Anaheim. Golden Knights management met with the NHL in 2022 about the situation, seeking some level of discipline for the Senators. "We appreciate the league's diligence on this matter and respect the decision," the Golden Knights said Wednesday in a statement. Las Vegas traded Dadonov to the Montreal Canadiens in June 2022 for the contract of defenseman Shea Weber. Dadonov has played for the Dallas Stars for the past two seasons. He has played 493 games in 10 NHL seasons, scoring 301 points.

And i swear, i'd trade all four of them at the deadline, and 100% revamp this team.....

Flames Have Paused Contract Talks With Pending UFAs OCTOBER 31, 2023 AT 5:19 PM CDT | BY JOSH ERICKSON The vibes were good in Calgary. A tumultuous 2022-23 season had seemingly been cleansed from the organization with the appointments of Craig Conroy in the GM’s chair and Ryan Huska behind the bench. Players were buying in, too – with Mikael Backlund signing a three-year extension in accordance with the captaincy and extension talks kicking off with top-pairing defenseman Noah Hanifin, who said last summer he wasn’t willing to consider remaining with the Flames. Then the season started, and Sportnet’s Eric Francis is now reporting the Flames have paused all extension talks with their 2024 class of UFAs, which includes Hanifin and first-line center Elias Lindholm. A 2-6-1 start has the Flames seventh in the Pacific Division and 15th in the Western Conference, only ahead of the lowly San Jose Sharks. They’ve allowed more goals in the same amount of games than the defensively-challenged Blackhawks – and even that’s with netminder Jacob Markström rebounding, albeit slightly, from last season’s poor form. Daniel Vladar has been limited to just two starts thanks to a sieve-like .842 SV% and 4.51 GAA, however. What’s worse is that two familiar refrains from last season have come back to haunt them. The team is controlling possession well, holding 53.9% of Corsi events at five-on-five and over half of all scoring and high-danger chances, but it hasn’t mattered. Star players are again underperforming, with many downright snakebitten. In the second season of a seven-year, $49MM deal, Nazem Kadri has just two points through nine games and a -11 rating. 2021-22 NHL assists leader Jonathan Huberdeau, in the second season of an eight-year, $84MM deal, is barely averaging over 17 minutes per game and has two goals and three assists through nine games. Perhaps the only one of their recent big-time acquisitions is performing up to par – defenseman MacKenzie Weegar, who may have just three points but is controlling possession better than almost anyone on the team with a 57.5% Corsi share at even strength. Lindholm is also one of the few doing his part, tying for the team lead in scoring with six points and averaging over 21 minutes a game, although he hasn’t been worth the rumored $9MM AAV price tag that’s been bandied about in the past few weeks. Things aren’t going well for the Flames’ other notable pending UFAs, both defensemen – Chris Tanev has been held off the scoresheet through nine contests and has a -6 rating, while Nikita Zadorov is projected to sit as a healthy scratch for Wednesday’s game against the Stars. If the Flames don’t find themselves close to the playoff picture by the March 8, 2024, trade deadline, they could become one of the biggest players near deadline day in recent memory. All four of Lindholm, Hanifin, Tanev, and Zadorov have the pedigree to fetch anywhere between decent and extravagant returns, even if one or all is still having a down season by the time February rolls around and trade discussions begin in earnest. With another strong slate of prospects expected to be available in the first round of the 2024 NHL Draft, the Flames would do well to help retool their franchise on the fly with a few high-end prospects injected into their system.

And Mason Lohrei gets the call from providence...

McAvoy to have Player Safety hearing for actions in Bruins game Defenseman facing discipline for illegal check to head, interference against Panthers defenseman Ekman-Larsson. ByNHL.com @NHLdotcom 11:23 AM Charlie McAvoy will have a hearing with the NHL Department of Player Safety on Tuesday The Boston Bruins defenseman is facing discipline for an illegal check to the head and interference against Florida Panthers defenseman Oliver Ekman-Larsson on Monday. The incident occurred at 9:28 of the third period in the Bruins' 3-2 overtime win at TD Garden in Boston. McAvoy received a match penalty on the play, which caused Ekman-Larsson to leave the game with an undisclosed injury. The following grounds are being considered for supplemental discipline: illegal check to the head. However, the Department of Player Safety retains the right to make adjustments to the infraction upon review.

Just not needed, and boneheaded.....puck gone, no need to give him that shimmy.

Suspension coming....

Games Played on 10/30/23 Hawks Nick Foligno vs Yotes Liam O'Brien Winner ? Hawks Jarred Tinordi vs Yotes Jack McBain Winner ?