Just prior to the Canucks taking to the ice for their pre-game warm-up, the Canucks announced Mats Sundin will not play in Game 3 against the Blues. He is out with a lower body injury. Jannik Hansen is taking the pre-game skate and likely will draw into the line-up on the line with Pavol Demitra and Ryan Kesler.
Hansen appeared in ten playoff games in 2007 with the Canucks, his first ten in the NHL.
Sunday, April 19, 2009
Canucks Blues Game Day #3
The Canucks are in St. Louis getting set to play Game 3 of their opening round playoff series against the Blues. The Canucks had Willie Mitchell and the healthy scratches and both goalies skate this morning while the Blues had a full team skate.
The big news out of morning skate came with Paul Kariya skating for the first time since November. No word yet on whether or not he'll dress tonight, but it is doubtful as he was the last skater on the ice, well after everyone had left.
Vancouver is coming off their 6th career post season shut-out. Kirk McLean rattled off four shut-outs in 1994, the last coming May 22 in a 2-0 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Richard Brodeur posted the first ever shut-out playoff win by a Canucks goalie, which was a 8-0 win over the Calgary Flames April 7, 1984. In his last five straight starts this month, Roberto Luongo has collected three shut-outs and has stopped 144 of 146 shots, good for a save percentage of 98.6%.
The Canucks went 21-15-3 on the road this season, which was the 5th best of any team in the Western Conference. However in their last ten road games of the year, they went 5-4-1, with two of their wins coming in overtime.
As for the Blues, they went 23-13-5 at the Scottrade Center this season. In their last ten games on home ice, the Blues went 8-2-0, with the only losses coming to the Detroit Red Wings. They have won seven straight Game 3's in playoff series.
Here are the expected line-ups for both teams entering tonight's action:
Canucks:
D. Sedin - H. Sedin - Burrows
Demitra - Sundin - Kesler
Raymond - Wellwood - Bernier
Hordichuk - Johnson - Rypien
Mitchell - Salo
Ohlund - Bieksa
Edler - O'Brien
Luongo
LaBarbera
Blues:
Andy McDonald - David Backes - Brad Boyes
T.J. Oshie - Patrik Berglund - David Perron
Brad Winchester - Keith Tkachuk - Dan Hinote
Alex Steen - Jay McClement - B.J. Crombeen
Barret Jackman - Roman Polak
Jeff Woywitka - Carlo Colaiacovo
Mike Weaver - Jay McKee
Chris Mason
Ben Bishop
The big news out of morning skate came with Paul Kariya skating for the first time since November. No word yet on whether or not he'll dress tonight, but it is doubtful as he was the last skater on the ice, well after everyone had left.
Vancouver is coming off their 6th career post season shut-out. Kirk McLean rattled off four shut-outs in 1994, the last coming May 22 in a 2-0 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Richard Brodeur posted the first ever shut-out playoff win by a Canucks goalie, which was a 8-0 win over the Calgary Flames April 7, 1984. In his last five straight starts this month, Roberto Luongo has collected three shut-outs and has stopped 144 of 146 shots, good for a save percentage of 98.6%.
The Canucks went 21-15-3 on the road this season, which was the 5th best of any team in the Western Conference. However in their last ten road games of the year, they went 5-4-1, with two of their wins coming in overtime.
As for the Blues, they went 23-13-5 at the Scottrade Center this season. In their last ten games on home ice, the Blues went 8-2-0, with the only losses coming to the Detroit Red Wings. They have won seven straight Game 3's in playoff series.
Here are the expected line-ups for both teams entering tonight's action:
Canucks:
D. Sedin - H. Sedin - Burrows
Demitra - Sundin - Kesler
Raymond - Wellwood - Bernier
Hordichuk - Johnson - Rypien
Mitchell - Salo
Ohlund - Bieksa
Edler - O'Brien
Luongo
LaBarbera
Blues:
Andy McDonald - David Backes - Brad Boyes
T.J. Oshie - Patrik Berglund - David Perron
Brad Winchester - Keith Tkachuk - Dan Hinote
Alex Steen - Jay McClement - B.J. Crombeen
Barret Jackman - Roman Polak
Jeff Woywitka - Carlo Colaiacovo
Mike Weaver - Jay McKee
Chris Mason
Ben Bishop
Friday, April 17, 2009
Luongo Shuts Door In Game 2
The St. Louis Blues have not been able to find a way to beat Roberto Luongo, despite numerous scoring chances. In a hi-lite reel performance Friday night, the Canucks captain turned aside all 30 shots he faced for his first career playoff shut-out, lifting Vancouver to a 3-0 win. The victory puts the Northwest Division champs into a 2-0 lead in their first round playoff series.
There were no goals scored in the opening period of action, one that may have been the most entertaining opening 20 minutes the Canucks have been involved in all year! Both teams went back and forth up and down the ice with very few whsitles to hault play. At the same time, there were some great body checks thrown by both squads, getting the sell-out crowd at GM Place fired up even more. Both Luongo and Blues netminder Chris Mason did there part in keeping things scoreless as the teams were credited more with hits than shots on net!
Luongo and Mason continued their solid play prior to the midway point of the middle frame when the two sides exchanged chances on the power play. David Backes was robbed from close quarters on an unreal toe save made by Luongo. Then a short time later with Backes in the box, Pavol Demitra had Mason beat, but his re-direct on a slick pass from Ryan Kesler just rolled wide of the post.
Alex Burrows was the first Canucks player to get a puck past Mason and into the net. However the goal was clearly waved off as Burrows was guilty of puching the puck with his hand.
Andy McDonald looked like he might be able to open the scoring for the visitors, but his close range chance with a little more than three mintues remaining rattled off the cross bar.
Just when it looked like the two teams would head to the intermission break still looking for a goal, the Canucks were able to get the crowd on their feet. Kesler was able to get the puck up the left wing for Demitra. Once he got into the Blues territory, he fed a high pass towards the net. Driving the goal and batting it out of mid-air was Mats Sundin, who's re-direct found a way to squeek through the pads of Mason. Sundin, who hadn't scored a goal in his previous 14 for the Canucks, netted what proved to be the game winner at 18:04.
The Canucks had a couple of great chances to start the third period to build on the lead as Daniel Sedin five seconds in and Mason Raymond a few minutes later were foiled on good stops made by Mason.
The Blues were given a great chance to get the equalizer with Burrows in the box on a tripping penalty. However, Luongo turned out to be the best Canucks penalty killer, denying McDonald on a huge sprawling save in the crease before making a big glove arm stop from long range courtesy of T.J. Oshie.
Shortly after Burrows got back on to the ice, he gave the Canucks the important insurance goal they were hoping for. Good work from Daniel and Henrik Sedin down low behind the net allowed Burrows a chance to come out in front and bank it off Mason and in. Burrows tallied his first ever playoff goal at 9:46.
McDonald and Carlo Colaiacovo had the final two best chances to beat Luongo in the final , but they were either denied by the netminder or the cross bar behind him. Eventually with Mason pulled to the bench for the extra attacker, the Blues attempted to pull out all the stops to get on the scoreboard. However they wound up giving up one more goal against as Henrik found the pack of the net. Daniel and Sami Salo chip in the assists on Henrik's first of the series at 18:36.
At the end of the game, tempers flared up as a dust-up insued in the Canucks corner. Kevin Bieksa and B.J. Crombeen got involved first and then things escalated from there. Steve Bernier and Barret Jackman were each assessed fighting majors while Rick Rypien was dinged with a ten minute misconduct. Eventually the teams left the ice and prepared for a Game 3 rematch at the Scott Trade Center on Sunday night.
Final shots on net favoured the Blues 30-27 in a game which saw both teams go 0-for-4 on the power play.
Luongo has turned aside 55 shots in the opening two games of the series. In his last four straight starts, he has allowed one goal against and collected three shut-outs along the way! The last time the Canucks shut-out an opponent in the playoffs, you have to go all the way back to May of 1994 when the Canucks blanked the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Campbell Conference finals.
The two teams will travel to St. Louis Saturday in preparation for Game 3. Face off is 4:00pm PST.
There were no goals scored in the opening period of action, one that may have been the most entertaining opening 20 minutes the Canucks have been involved in all year! Both teams went back and forth up and down the ice with very few whsitles to hault play. At the same time, there were some great body checks thrown by both squads, getting the sell-out crowd at GM Place fired up even more. Both Luongo and Blues netminder Chris Mason did there part in keeping things scoreless as the teams were credited more with hits than shots on net!
Luongo and Mason continued their solid play prior to the midway point of the middle frame when the two sides exchanged chances on the power play. David Backes was robbed from close quarters on an unreal toe save made by Luongo. Then a short time later with Backes in the box, Pavol Demitra had Mason beat, but his re-direct on a slick pass from Ryan Kesler just rolled wide of the post.
Alex Burrows was the first Canucks player to get a puck past Mason and into the net. However the goal was clearly waved off as Burrows was guilty of puching the puck with his hand.
Andy McDonald looked like he might be able to open the scoring for the visitors, but his close range chance with a little more than three mintues remaining rattled off the cross bar.
Just when it looked like the two teams would head to the intermission break still looking for a goal, the Canucks were able to get the crowd on their feet. Kesler was able to get the puck up the left wing for Demitra. Once he got into the Blues territory, he fed a high pass towards the net. Driving the goal and batting it out of mid-air was Mats Sundin, who's re-direct found a way to squeek through the pads of Mason. Sundin, who hadn't scored a goal in his previous 14 for the Canucks, netted what proved to be the game winner at 18:04.
The Canucks had a couple of great chances to start the third period to build on the lead as Daniel Sedin five seconds in and Mason Raymond a few minutes later were foiled on good stops made by Mason.
The Blues were given a great chance to get the equalizer with Burrows in the box on a tripping penalty. However, Luongo turned out to be the best Canucks penalty killer, denying McDonald on a huge sprawling save in the crease before making a big glove arm stop from long range courtesy of T.J. Oshie.
Shortly after Burrows got back on to the ice, he gave the Canucks the important insurance goal they were hoping for. Good work from Daniel and Henrik Sedin down low behind the net allowed Burrows a chance to come out in front and bank it off Mason and in. Burrows tallied his first ever playoff goal at 9:46.
McDonald and Carlo Colaiacovo had the final two best chances to beat Luongo in the final , but they were either denied by the netminder or the cross bar behind him. Eventually with Mason pulled to the bench for the extra attacker, the Blues attempted to pull out all the stops to get on the scoreboard. However they wound up giving up one more goal against as Henrik found the pack of the net. Daniel and Sami Salo chip in the assists on Henrik's first of the series at 18:36.
At the end of the game, tempers flared up as a dust-up insued in the Canucks corner. Kevin Bieksa and B.J. Crombeen got involved first and then things escalated from there. Steve Bernier and Barret Jackman were each assessed fighting majors while Rick Rypien was dinged with a ten minute misconduct. Eventually the teams left the ice and prepared for a Game 3 rematch at the Scott Trade Center on Sunday night.
Final shots on net favoured the Blues 30-27 in a game which saw both teams go 0-for-4 on the power play.
Luongo has turned aside 55 shots in the opening two games of the series. In his last four straight starts, he has allowed one goal against and collected three shut-outs along the way! The last time the Canucks shut-out an opponent in the playoffs, you have to go all the way back to May of 1994 when the Canucks blanked the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Campbell Conference finals.
The two teams will travel to St. Louis Saturday in preparation for Game 3. Face off is 4:00pm PST.
Canucks/Blues Game Day #2
Nothing new to report from either team as the Canucks and Blues prepare for Game 2 tonight at GM Place. Both teams are expected to ice the same line-ups as they did in Vancouver's 2-1 win on Wedensday night.
Many of the players were asked about the "trash talking element" of Game 1 and how much a factor that could be moving forward in the series. All really much-ado-about-nothing in the heat of playoff hockey. Both teams are preaching better execution 5-on-5 and more shots on target when working on the power play.
Tonight's is the 300th career playoff game in St. Louis Blues history. They haven't lost back-to-back games in regulation since Jan. 13.
Here are the expected line-ups for both teams:
Canucks:
D. Sedin - H. Sedin - Burrows
Demitra - Sundin - Kesler
Raymond - Wellwood - Bernier
Hordichuk - Johnson - Rypien
Mitchell - Salo
Ohlund - Edler
Bieksa - O'Brien
Luongo
LaBarbera
Blues:
Andy McDonald - David Backes - Brad Boyes
T.J. Oshie - Patrik Berglund - David Perron
Brad Winchester - Keith Tkachuk - Dan Hinote
Alex Steen - Jay McClement - B.J. Crombeen
Barret Jackman - Roman Polak
Jeff Woywitka - Jay McKee
Carlo Colaiacovo - Mike Weaver
Chris Mason
Ben Bishop
Many of the players were asked about the "trash talking element" of Game 1 and how much a factor that could be moving forward in the series. All really much-ado-about-nothing in the heat of playoff hockey. Both teams are preaching better execution 5-on-5 and more shots on target when working on the power play.
Tonight's is the 300th career playoff game in St. Louis Blues history. They haven't lost back-to-back games in regulation since Jan. 13.
Here are the expected line-ups for both teams:
Canucks:
D. Sedin - H. Sedin - Burrows
Demitra - Sundin - Kesler
Raymond - Wellwood - Bernier
Hordichuk - Johnson - Rypien
Mitchell - Salo
Ohlund - Edler
Bieksa - O'Brien
Luongo
LaBarbera
Blues:
Andy McDonald - David Backes - Brad Boyes
T.J. Oshie - Patrik Berglund - David Perron
Brad Winchester - Keith Tkachuk - Dan Hinote
Alex Steen - Jay McClement - B.J. Crombeen
Barret Jackman - Roman Polak
Jeff Woywitka - Jay McKee
Carlo Colaiacovo - Mike Weaver
Chris Mason
Ben Bishop
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Canucks Take Game One Against Blues
In a fiesty and penalty-filled match-up at GM Place Wednesday night, the Canucks picked up a 2-1 win over the St. Louis Blues in their opening game of the 2009 Stanley Cup Playoffs. The two teams combined for fifteen minor penalties and two misconducts on a night which saw Vancouver control most of the play when it was even strength.
The Canucks got off to a great start and spent much of the first half in the Blues end. Eventually they were rewarded for their efforts just as a penalty was about to be called against the visitors. Alexander Edler got the puck to the right boards for Pavol Demitra, who wasted no time firing a slap pass to the slot for Daniel Sedin. With his stick on the ice, Sedin was able to re-direct the puck through the pads of Chris Mason. Daniel's first goal of the post season came at 10:03.
A few shifts later, the Canucks got into penalty trouble with Mattias Ohlund and Willie Mitchell in the box together for just under two mintues. While working the 5-on-3 power play, Andy McDonald was set up all alone with a back-door pass. However his one-timer was denied on a fantastic pad save by Roberto Luongo, keeping the Canucks in the lead heading to the intermission break.
The go-ahead goal Vancouver hoped they would get came in early in the 2nd period on a power play. Henrik Sedin, who had seen his stick break in his hands while he had the puck on the end boards, did well to kick it up the boards to his brother. Daniel was able to slide the puck across the zone for Sami Salo. He stepped into a slap shot that looked to have taken a deflection past Mason. Salo, who had gone the last 20 games of the season without scoring, netted what proved to be the game-winning goal at 5:11.
Vancouver found itself in more penalty trouble in the middle frame as the Blues went to work on four power plays. On their last man advantage, they were able to capitalize. Alex Steen's shot from the right point was kicked away by Luongo, but the rebound was drilled home by Brad Boyes. McDonald gets the other assist as Boyes, who scored 16 power play goals during the season, netted his first of the series at 18:16.
The Canucks were extremely sound defenisvely in the final period of regulation as they didn't allow the Blues much in the way of puck possession between the blue lines. St. Louis did get the opportunity to get Mason to the bench for the extra attacker late in the frame, but couldn't find the equalizer to force overtime.
Final shots on net favoured the Canucks 31-26. Vancouver wrapped up the night going 1-for-6 on the power play while the Blues went 1-for-7.
The two teams will skate tomorrow in preparation for Game 2 of their series Friday night. Game time at GM Place will be 7:00pm PST.
The Canucks got off to a great start and spent much of the first half in the Blues end. Eventually they were rewarded for their efforts just as a penalty was about to be called against the visitors. Alexander Edler got the puck to the right boards for Pavol Demitra, who wasted no time firing a slap pass to the slot for Daniel Sedin. With his stick on the ice, Sedin was able to re-direct the puck through the pads of Chris Mason. Daniel's first goal of the post season came at 10:03.
A few shifts later, the Canucks got into penalty trouble with Mattias Ohlund and Willie Mitchell in the box together for just under two mintues. While working the 5-on-3 power play, Andy McDonald was set up all alone with a back-door pass. However his one-timer was denied on a fantastic pad save by Roberto Luongo, keeping the Canucks in the lead heading to the intermission break.
The go-ahead goal Vancouver hoped they would get came in early in the 2nd period on a power play. Henrik Sedin, who had seen his stick break in his hands while he had the puck on the end boards, did well to kick it up the boards to his brother. Daniel was able to slide the puck across the zone for Sami Salo. He stepped into a slap shot that looked to have taken a deflection past Mason. Salo, who had gone the last 20 games of the season without scoring, netted what proved to be the game-winning goal at 5:11.
Vancouver found itself in more penalty trouble in the middle frame as the Blues went to work on four power plays. On their last man advantage, they were able to capitalize. Alex Steen's shot from the right point was kicked away by Luongo, but the rebound was drilled home by Brad Boyes. McDonald gets the other assist as Boyes, who scored 16 power play goals during the season, netted his first of the series at 18:16.
The Canucks were extremely sound defenisvely in the final period of regulation as they didn't allow the Blues much in the way of puck possession between the blue lines. St. Louis did get the opportunity to get Mason to the bench for the extra attacker late in the frame, but couldn't find the equalizer to force overtime.
Final shots on net favoured the Canucks 31-26. Vancouver wrapped up the night going 1-for-6 on the power play while the Blues went 1-for-7.
The two teams will skate tomorrow in preparation for Game 2 of their series Friday night. Game time at GM Place will be 7:00pm PST.
Canucks & Blues Playoff Game Day
Last game day skate for both teams this morning as they prepare to open up Round 1 of the NHL Playoffs tonight. No major changes are expected to either squad in preparation for opening up their series in Vancouver.
In my opinion, there will be a couple of key areas to watch out for as this series progresses that could likely determine which team moves on to the Western Conference Semi Finals:
1. Special teams. The Canucks finished 17th ovearll in the NHL on the power play while going 16th on the penalty kill. The Blues were 8th in the league on the man advantage and 3rd in the league short-handed. Ryan Kesler and Kyle Wellwood each scored ten power play goals for the Canucks while Brad Boyes (16) and Keith Tkachuk (14) led the Blues. Vancouver scored seven short-handed goals this year, four coming from Alex Burrows. Meantime St. Louis scored ten times when they were down a skater, with Jay McClement leading the way with three.
2. Goaltending. It would be interesting to see what Roberto Luongo's stats would have looked like if he didn't miss a few months due to injury. The same could also be said if Chris Mason had been the Blues starting goalie from the beginning of the season. In 54 games, Luongo went 33-13-7, had a 2.34 goals against average, a 0.920 save percentage, and collected nine shut-outs. Mason appeared in 57 games, going 27-21-7. Not far off Luongo's numbers, Mason had a 2.94 GAA, a 0.916Sv%, and six shut-outs. It's no surprise that the performance of these two goalies was instrumental in the way their teams finished down the stretch drive. For what it's worth, there isn't a huge separation gap either in playoff experience either. Luongo has appeared in 12 post-season games while Mason has dressed in five.
3. Offense from the Defense. The Canucks blue-line combined for 36 goals and 176 points this season whereas the Blues d-men racked up 15 goals and 113 points.
Here's how the line-ups should look when the teams take to the ice at GM Place this evening:
Canucks:
D. Sedin - H. Sedin - Burrows
Demitra - Sundin - Kesler
Raymond - Wellwood - Bernier
Hordichuk - Johnson - Rypien
Mitchell - Salo
Ohlund - Edler
Bieksa - O'Brien
Luongo
LaBarbera
Blues:
Andy McDonald - David Backes - Brad Boyes
T.J. Oshie - Patrik Berglund - David Perron
Brad Winchester - Keith Tkachuk - Dan Hinote
Alex Steen - Jay McClemment - B.J. Crombeen
Barret Jackman - Roman Polak
Jeff Woywitka - Jay McKee
Carlo Colaiacovo - Mike Weaver
Chris Mason
Ben Bishop
In my opinion, there will be a couple of key areas to watch out for as this series progresses that could likely determine which team moves on to the Western Conference Semi Finals:
1. Special teams. The Canucks finished 17th ovearll in the NHL on the power play while going 16th on the penalty kill. The Blues were 8th in the league on the man advantage and 3rd in the league short-handed. Ryan Kesler and Kyle Wellwood each scored ten power play goals for the Canucks while Brad Boyes (16) and Keith Tkachuk (14) led the Blues. Vancouver scored seven short-handed goals this year, four coming from Alex Burrows. Meantime St. Louis scored ten times when they were down a skater, with Jay McClement leading the way with three.
2. Goaltending. It would be interesting to see what Roberto Luongo's stats would have looked like if he didn't miss a few months due to injury. The same could also be said if Chris Mason had been the Blues starting goalie from the beginning of the season. In 54 games, Luongo went 33-13-7, had a 2.34 goals against average, a 0.920 save percentage, and collected nine shut-outs. Mason appeared in 57 games, going 27-21-7. Not far off Luongo's numbers, Mason had a 2.94 GAA, a 0.916Sv%, and six shut-outs. It's no surprise that the performance of these two goalies was instrumental in the way their teams finished down the stretch drive. For what it's worth, there isn't a huge separation gap either in playoff experience either. Luongo has appeared in 12 post-season games while Mason has dressed in five.
3. Offense from the Defense. The Canucks blue-line combined for 36 goals and 176 points this season whereas the Blues d-men racked up 15 goals and 113 points.
Here's how the line-ups should look when the teams take to the ice at GM Place this evening:
Canucks:
D. Sedin - H. Sedin - Burrows
Demitra - Sundin - Kesler
Raymond - Wellwood - Bernier
Hordichuk - Johnson - Rypien
Mitchell - Salo
Ohlund - Edler
Bieksa - O'Brien
Luongo
LaBarbera
Blues:
Andy McDonald - David Backes - Brad Boyes
T.J. Oshie - Patrik Berglund - David Perron
Brad Winchester - Keith Tkachuk - Dan Hinote
Alex Steen - Jay McClemment - B.J. Crombeen
Barret Jackman - Roman Polak
Jeff Woywitka - Jay McKee
Carlo Colaiacovo - Mike Weaver
Chris Mason
Ben Bishop
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Canucks/Blues Practice Tuesday
The Canucks had everyone in attendance at today's practice at GM Place this morning while the Blues decided to have their first full practice heading into the series out at UBC's Thunderbird Arena.
Here's how the Canucks and Blues broke down their four-game series during the regular season:
at Vancouver:
Jan. 9 STL 6 VAN 4
Mar. 19 VAN 3 STL 0
at St. Louis
Feb. 10. VAN 6 STL 4
Mar. 26 STL 4 VAN 2
Notable stats in the four meetings:
Canucks:
H. Sedin: 1g,4a
D. Sedin: 1g,4a
Mitchell: 2g,2a
Burrows: 3g
Demitra: 1g,2a
Kesler: 1g,2a
Sundin: 2g
Hansen: 2g
Raymond: -3
Bernier: -3
Luongo: 3GP/2-1-0/8GA/2.67GAA/91.1Sv%
PP: 3/14=21.4%
Blues:
Patrik Berglund: 1g,5a
T.J. Oshie: 2g,3a
Keith Tkachuk: 1g,3a
Carlo Colaiacovo: 4a
David Backes: 2g,1a
Brad Boyes: 2g,1a.-4
Andy McDonald: 2g,1a. -4
David Perron: 1g,2a
Barret Jackman: -5
Chris Mason: 3GP/1-2-0/10GA/3.44GAA/86.3Sv%
PP: 5/19=26.3%
Of note, eight of the top ten scorers on the Blues line-up from the regular season have never played a NHL playoff game.
Here's how the Canucks and Blues broke down their four-game series during the regular season:
at Vancouver:
Jan. 9 STL 6 VAN 4
Mar. 19 VAN 3 STL 0
at St. Louis
Feb. 10. VAN 6 STL 4
Mar. 26 STL 4 VAN 2
Notable stats in the four meetings:
Canucks:
H. Sedin: 1g,4a
D. Sedin: 1g,4a
Mitchell: 2g,2a
Burrows: 3g
Demitra: 1g,2a
Kesler: 1g,2a
Sundin: 2g
Hansen: 2g
Raymond: -3
Bernier: -3
Luongo: 3GP/2-1-0/8GA/2.67GAA/91.1Sv%
PP: 3/14=21.4%
Blues:
Patrik Berglund: 1g,5a
T.J. Oshie: 2g,3a
Keith Tkachuk: 1g,3a
Carlo Colaiacovo: 4a
David Backes: 2g,1a
Brad Boyes: 2g,1a.-4
Andy McDonald: 2g,1a. -4
David Perron: 1g,2a
Barret Jackman: -5
Chris Mason: 3GP/1-2-0/10GA/3.44GAA/86.3Sv%
PP: 5/19=26.3%
Of note, eight of the top ten scorers on the Blues line-up from the regular season have never played a NHL playoff game.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)