JRT POST

Is Wednesday night a must-win for the Canadians?

Some people will say no, but considering the Chargers’ dominance in the first game (unbalanced 5-1 win on the scoring table and on the ice), the Canadians could not make it 2-0 in the Stanley Cup final. The score returned to Montreal. But even though they played their game and determined their style, as Brendan Gallagher emphasized, they need to do it before dropping the ball, but they still can’t win victory. Tampa Bay won the second game with a score of 3-1.

After Anthony Cirelli and Nick Suzuki scored, Blake Coleman’s game winner was 1-1, Definitely a jaw-dropping personColeman passed for Barclay Goodrow and beat Carey Price with less than one second left in the second quarter.

“It’s just a reflection, really,” Coleman said rather modestly, despite the fact that he likes scoring these amazing marks. In last year’s bubble, he also scored a very similar goal (passed by teammate Zach Bogosian). “I know they have a defender there, I just try to beat him to the hockey. I don’t think anyone plans to dive on the ice, but that’s what I have and (Barclay Goodrow) put it in a Good location.

“I don’t know why these goals occurred, but it was a huge victory for our team. I think so far no one is very satisfied with our second stage, so this gives us A little motivation enters the third stage.”

Perhaps his coach Jon Cooper’s reaction is more appropriate:

“This is one of the things the announcer said:’You will see this at the “Sports Center” tonight.’ That’s it.”

of course.

This is a huge power transfer device, because Tampa Bay was completely defeated for most of the game. Montreal made 43 shots and 67 attempt attempts (53 in 5v5 alone) and controlled the game with a Corsi For percentage of 59.29 (according to natural statistics techniques). Suzuki is by far the best Canadian player, with his goals, 9 shots and a 60% win rate in the faceoff.

After the game, both sides of the aisle attributed to the performance of Lightning Network administrator Andrei Vasilevsky.

“We know that he is an absolutely competitive player, day and night, is the backbone of this team,” Ryan McDonald said. “I can’t say enough good things about him, you know, we certainly want to make this night a little easier than we had to do for him. But, man, he is an absolute fighter and competitor, and, obviously, It’s the biggest part of our win here tonight.”

“Their goalkeeper played very well,” said Canadian assistant coach Luke Richardson. “We didn’t rebound like that… but I think these guys have a lot of character. They came out in the third game and played very hard. Unfortunately, it didn’t go the way we did. But I believe in our players. We will rebound and play our style of play, and play hard. We did it.

“So we are getting better. We just plan to get better in the next game and win the third game.”

Richardson continues as head coach Dominque Ducharme is outThe replacement owner of the Canadians is expected to play in the third game in Montreal on Friday.Will the Chargers find second-line wingers and key players in the special attack team? Alex Killorne to be determinedHe missed the second game and Cooper said earlier in the day that he was “every day.”

Sports News took all the action because the Chargers lead the Canadians 2-0 (All time in the east).

The Canadians’ score against the Chargers, a highlight of the second game

Section 3: Lightning 3, Canadian 1

10:55 p.m. — There are some polite words when the horn sounds. The Chargers led the 2-0 series.

10:54 p.m. — The 42nd night of the game between Cole Caufield and the Canadians.

10:51 p.m. — The shot went wide and was ahead of Kory Perry, who was stopped by Vasilievsky.

10:50 p.m. — Within two minutes, Carey Price was pulled down.

10:46 pm-goal. Joel Edmundson’s reversal was a bit close to the net, while Ondrej Palat put it in the insurance target. Tampa Bay leads 3-1.

10:34 p.m. — Canadians have 34 shots, 47 shots, a 58.02 Corsi percentage ( Every natural statistics technique ) And a goal.

10:24 p.m. — Price made an important stop to Coleman, who was looking for his second.

10:18 p.m. — The third period begins.

Phase 2: Lightning 2, Canadian 1

10:02 p.m. — Coleman left strangely Similar goals for last year’s playoffs Against the Bruins.

9:59 PM-Goal. My goodness. what. A goal. With less than a second left, the diving Blake Coleman knocked the puck out of Carey Price. illusory. Tampa Bay leads 2-1.

9:55 p.m. — By the way, Johnson is back, and after the strong game, he almost scored on a loose puck.

9:54 p.m. — A good chance to get points from the slot.

9:53 p.m. — Joel Armia cross-checked Blake Coleman and got two. So far, the Lightning has a 0-2 record in power.

9:51 p.m. — Less than four minutes left:

• Nick Suzuki has eight shots and one goal.
• The Chargers had eight shots and one goal.

9:50 p.m. — John Travolta was present.

9:40 pm — PP goal. Well, this is fast. Nick Suzuki’s shooting may have some deviations. The game was tied 1-1.

9:39 in the evening. — After being hit hard, Raikkonen went to the locker room. Tyler Johnson-he won the primary in Cirelli’s goal-headed to the dressing room after blocking that shot.

9:37 p.m. — Sergachev knocked down Raikkonen fiercely, still far from the hockey, the Canadians went to a strong game.

9:33 p.m. — Tyler Johnson blocked Jesperi Kotkaniemi with a big block and he limped up. Reminder: He occupies Killoren’s position in the second row. Johnson was a little uncomfortable sitting on the bench.

9:27 pm-goal. Anthony Cirelli blocked the goal and passed the ball over to Carey Price. This is the eighth time the Chargers have scored in the game. Tampa Bay leads 1-0.

9:24 p.m. — The Chargers shot on the net for the first time in the last 13 minutes.

9:16 p.m. — The second phase started in Montreal, and the team had four forwards.

Section 1: Canadian 0, Lightning 0

9:01 p.m. — Some interesting data:

• The Canadians defeated the Chargers 13-6.
• According to natural statistical techniques, Lightning leads in shooting attempts (20-15) and Corsi (57.14 vs. 42.86).

8:59 p.m. — The end of the period. The Canadians will start the second game with 92 seconds left in the 5-on-4 match.

8:58 p.m. — The Canadians do not have many men’s advantages.

8:54 p.m. — In the next game, Ryan McDonagh pinched Phillip Danault with his nose (resolutely showing the referee that he was bleeding), and the Canadians won a four-minute powerful game. Part of it will be 4 to 3.

8:52 p.m. — Paul Byron and Eric Cernak teased each other after the play, which was a 4 on 4 small action.

8:46 p.m. — Tyler Toffoli sprinted a good shot from the right wing, and Vasilevskiy lifted from his shoulder.

8:36 p.m. — Stamkos stole the puck, but failed to get it out due to Paul Byron’s slash. Byron went into the box.

8:31 p.m. — After they ended Game of Thrones, Tyler Tofley and Cole Caulfield got some attention.

8:2.8 in the evening. — Cape Braden was tripped by Jeff Petrie, and the powerful lightning power came into play.

8:27 p.m. — Because Brendan Gallagher and Jesperi Kotkaniemi both made some important blocks, the Canadians put their bodies on the line in this game.

8:24 p.m. — Nick Suzuki flew in and tried to take action, but Vasilevsky insisted that he stop.

8:21 p.m. — The game starts now.

Before the game

8:03 p.m. — Mathieu Joseph replaced Alex Killorn’s roster and taxied with Pat Maroon and Ross Colton in the fourth row. Joel Armia returned to the Montreal lineup.

8pm- Lightning has some fans in the building.

7:51 p.m. — Tennis star Félix Auger-Aliassime, a native of Montreal, talked about his hometown team.

Stanley Cup 2021: the latest news