Uncategorized NHL roundup: Lightning squeak by Islanders in shootout By Asa Canada Posted on February 2, 2019 9 min read 0 0 766 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Share on Reddit Share on Pinterest Share on Linkedin Share on Tumblr Feb 1, 2019; Uniondale, NY, USA; Tampa Bay Lightning defenseman Victor Hedman (77) scores the game winning goal against the New York Islanders during the shootout at Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Victor Hedman scored the only goal in the shootout Friday night as the Tampa Bay Lightning edged the host New York Islanders 1-0. The Lightning have alternated wins with losses in their last seven games. The Islanders have lost two straight but only five of their last 20 (15-3-2). It was the Islanders’ first 1-0 game decided in overtime or shootout since a shootout win over Philadelphia on Nov. 24, 2014, and the Lightning’s first 1-0 game decided in overtime or shootout since an overtime loss to the New York Rangers on Mar. 6, 2017. Lightning goalie Andrei Vasilevskiy made 36 saves in regulation and overtime. Islanders goalie Thomas Greiss recorded 41 saves in regulation and overtime. Capitals 4, Flames 3 Evgeny Kuznetsov scored the game-winner with 56.2 seconds remaining in regulation as host Washington snapped its seven-game losing skid in beating Calgary. While on a power play, Kuznetsov gained the puck at the blue line, worked his way to the net and threaded the needle with a top-corner shot for his 10th goal of the season. Capitals star Alex Ovechkin was suspended for the contest as a result of his skipping the All-Star Game. Each team lost a player due to injury in the clash. Calgary defenseman Travis Hamonic left with an apparent leg injury, and Washington’s Lars Eller suffered a lower-body injury. Blackhawks 7, Sabres 3 Patrick Kane had two goals and two assists to reach two milestones as Chicago defeated host Buffalo. Kane, a Buffalo native, reached 900 career NHL points with his first goal 50 seconds into the second period. That also gave him the fifth 10-game point streak of his career, making him only the third player in Blackhawks history to have that many after Bobby Hull (five times) and Denis Savard (11 times). Brandon Saad scored twice, and Drake Caggiula, Duncan Keith and Connor Murphy each added a goal for Chicago, who was playing for the first time since the All-Star break. Jack Eichel, Jason Pominville and Kyle Okposo scored for the Sabres, who were playing their third game in four days since the break. Penguins 5, Senators 3 Bryan Rust and Jake Guentzel each scored twice as Pittsburgh held on for a win over visiting Ottawa for their second straight win. Teddy Blueger also scored, and Phil Kessel and Sidney Crosby each had two assists for the Penguins, who built leads of 3-0 and 4-1. Goaltender Casey DeSmith stopped 37 of 40 Senators shots. The Penguins played without center Evgeni Malkin, who was out because of an upper-body injury. Bobby Ryan, Mikkel Boedker and Matt Duchene scored for Ottawa, which lost its third in a row. Anders Nilsson made 35 saves and picked up an assist. Predators 4, Panthers 1 Viktor Arvidsson scored two third-period goals as Nashville won its third consecutive game and rallied to defeat Florida in Sunrise, Fla. Roman Josi and Kevin Fiala also scored third-period goals for Nashville, which trailed 1-0 entering the third. Filip Forsberg added three primary assists. Arvidsson has 21 goals this season, including seven in his past six games. The Panthers, who had not played in 10 days, had their three-game win streak snapped. The Panthers played short-handed after they traded Nick Bjugstad and Jared McCann to Pittsburgh earlier in the day. Centers Derick Brassard and Riley Sheahan were acquired by Florida, but did not arrive in time to play. Hurricanes 5, Golden Knights 2 Carolina came off an extended layoff and executed when it mattered most for a victory against visiting Vegas in Raleigh, N.C. Nino Niederreiter, Brett Pesce, Jordan Martinook, Sebastian Aho and Justin Faulk scored for the Hurricanes. Justin Williams provided two assists. Carolina goalie Petr Mrazek made 23 saves. He improved his record to 11-10-3 this season, tying for the team lead in victories with Curtis McElhinney. Shea Theodore scored both goals for Vegas as both teams were playing for the first time since the All-Star break. Vegas goalie Maxime Lagace, who was making his season debut, stopped 27 shots. He appeared in 16 games last season for the Golden Knights. Red Wings 3, Maple Leafs 2 (OT) Defenseman Danny DeKeyser scored at the 2:40 mark of overtime, giving host Detroit a thrilling win over Toronto in the first game since the All-Star break for both teams. DeKeyser’s goal was just his second of the season. Andreas Athanasiou slid a pass from the left circle to DeKeyser, who easily beat goaltender Frederik Andersen in front of the net. Athanasiou assisted on all of Detroit’s goals. Gustav Nyquist and Dylan Larkin also scored for the Wings while Jimmy Howard stopped 19 shots. Auston Matthews and Patrick Marleau each had a goal and an assist for the Leafs. Andersen made 30 saves. Stars 3, Wild 1 Tyler Seguin scored a pair of third-period goals, including the game-winner, and Ben Bishop stopped 21 shots as Dallas did just enough to beat visiting Minnesota and capture its third game in a row. Seguin’s decisive goal came with 7:42 to play in the game on a shot from just inside the circle, which handcuffed Wild goaltender Devan Dubnyk before trickling through his legs and over the line. Seguin added an empty-netter off an Andrew Cogliano assist with 24 seconds remaining to cement the game. The loss snapped a three-game win streak for the Wild that was Minnesota’s longest since winning five straight outings in October. —Field Level Media
Gluten-free foods contain more fat, sugar and are not a healthy substitute to regular products, experts say
Top seed Halep marches on with clinical win over Venus MELBOURNE (Reuters) – Top seed Simona Halep had the odds stacked against her ahead …
Health Gluten-free foods contain more fat, sugar and are not a healthy substitute to regular products, experts say