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Nashville is quickly becoming a hockey town, especially for Penguins fans
By Carla Swank Fox
For The Times
Jun 4, 2017
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Penguins fans packed Piranha's Bar and Grill on 3rd Avenue South in Nashville more than an hour before Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Nashville Predators on Saturday afternoon.
Carla Swank/For The Times
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A crowd begins filling in prior to Alan Jackson's pregame concert before Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Nashville Predators on Saturday afternoon in Nashville. Nashville Metro Police said Sunday that an estimated 50,000 people filled Lower Broadway to watch Game 3 on Saturday night at Bridgestone Arena.
Carla Swank/For The Times
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A crowd begins filling in prior to Alan Jackson's pregame concert before Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Nashville Predators on Saturday afternoon in Nashville.
Carla Swank/For The Times
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A crowd begins filling in prior to Alan Jackson's pregame concert before Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Nashville Predators on Saturday afternoon in Nashville.
Carla Swank/For The Times
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Hockey fans filed the balconies of Honky Tonk Central on the corner of 4th Avenue South and BroadwayВ for Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Nashville Predators on Saturday afternoon in Nashville.
Carla Swank/For The Times
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Hockey fans filed the balconies of Honky Tonk Central on the corner of 4th Avenue South and BroadwayВ for Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Nashville Predators on Saturday afternoon in Nashville.
Carla Swank/For The Times
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Penguins fans packed Piranha's Bar and Grill on 3rd Avenue South in Nashville more than an hour before Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Nashville Predators on Saturday afternoon.
Carla Swank/For The Times
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Penguins fans packed Piranha's Bar and Grill on 3rd Avenue South in Nashville more than an hour before Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Nashville Predators on Saturday afternoon.
Carla Swank/For The Times
NASHVILLE -- Downtown Nashville was a sea of gold on Saturday afternoon, but not the friendly gold that Pittsburgh fans are used to. That didn’t stop Penguins fans, however, from joining the massive party prior to Game 3 on Lower Broadway. Several thousand hockey fans flooded the primary tourist destination in Nashville with lawn chairs in tow to watch the game on a big screen, just outside of Bridgestone Arena. Melanie and her husband, who recently moved to Nashville from Monaca, stopped to take a selfie in the back of the crowd in their Penguins attire. “This is actually really good for the city of Nashville that everyone’s getting into hockey,” she said. “It’s an amazing atmosphere.” She said it reminded her a lot of the atmosphere in Pittsburgh in 2008 and 2009 when the Pens reached back-to-back Stanley Cup Finals. “That was when the Pens were really coming into their own,” she said. “That’s what Nashville’s doing now. Look at it -- it’s wall-to-wall people.” Melanie said that she hadn’t been bothered by the Nashville faithful for the most part, although she did get some strange looks on the train on her way into downtown. And as two of the luckier Pittsburgh natives to actually score tickets to the game, she and her husband were ready for Game 3. “It’s going to be crazy and it’s going to be loud,” she said. “There’s maybe 10,000 people down here and it’s going to be electric inside. But we need a Penguin win.” Serendipity and Southern hospitality For Allie Quinn and Tony Summaria, call it a bit of serendipity. The two had planned a trip from Pittsburgh to Nashville to celebrate Quinn’s birthday several months ago. “It just all worked out,” Quinn said while walking just outside of Bridgestone Arena. Quinn and Summaria were attempting to meet up with friends at an establishment on Lower Broadway to watch the game, but quickly decided that the crowd was going to be too much to contend with. “It’s so crowded,” Quinn said. “So we retreated and now we’re going somewhere else to watch the game.” While Quinn was talking, a group of Nashville fans walked by and asked the couple if they were from Pittsburgh. When they answered yes, the fans extended hands. “When we went to St. Louis (for the Western Conference semifinal), it was really nasty,” one Nashville fan said. “So, welcome to Nashville. We hope you enjoy your stay here.” Quinn and Summaria chatted with the group for a short while and they exchanged stories about the crowds in each city before going their separate ways. “I just want more games,” the fan said to Quinn and Summaria as the Nashville contingency walked toward Broadway. “And I’m rooting for seven, no offense.” вЂAlmost as good as Pittsburgh’ As temperatures climbed into the lower 90s, Linda Zima of Johnstown began to wish that her lucky Penguins attire wasn’t quite so warm. “It’s too hot,” she said. “I have my Penguins socks on, but I have to wear them. I’ve worn them for every game.” Zima’s niece, Beth Alt, lives in Nashville and is a Predators season ticket holder. “I called her and said I’ll go to the game with you if I can get a ticket to fly down,” Zima said. Zima flew in on Saturday morning, Alt picked her up at the airport and the pair headed straight for Bridgestone Arena. “It’s a lot of fun and really nice,” Zima said of the scene. “Almost as good as Pittsburgh.” World-wide appeal Not everyone that wore the black and gold Saturday afternoon had ties to Pittsburgh. Phillip and Laura Foster were sitting outside a nearby hotel in their Penguins jerseys, waiting for Bridgestone Arena to open. They’re from Huntsville, Ala., and have no connection to Western Pennsylvania. “About 10 years ago, I started watching hockey and I really liked the Penguins and Sidney Crosby,” Phillip said. “So that’s how I started being a Penguins fan. We just went to our first game in Pittsburgh earlier this year. It was awesome.” Brent Stratton and his family might not have ties to Pittsburgh per se, but they do have ties to one player in particular. “We’re here to watch Sidney win the Cup and bring it home to Cole Harbour,” Stratton said. Yes, the Strattons are from Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia -- the hometown of Sidney Crosby. Stratton said they’ve been following the Pens around this postseason. “We went to Ottawa for Game 6 and came down here (to Nashville) for these two,” he said. “We’ve been to Pittsburgh before, so we thought we’d try Nashville.” And his thoughts on the hockey scene in Nashville? “The crowd is nuts,” he said. “We heard Alan Jackson, but we didn’t see him. It’s going to be insane (in Bridgestone Arena) tonight.” Friendly confines Meanwhile, on 3rd Avenue North, just a couple of blocks off of Broadway, the chants of “let’s go, Pens,” could be heard echoing from inside Piranha’s Bar and Grill, an establishment long known in Nashville as the primary hangout for both displaced and visiting Pittsburgh fans. More than an hour before faceoff, the bar was packed shoulder-to-shoulder with Penguins loyalists. And while the friendly faces were a welcome sight for Laurie, Sarah and Pam, they soon realized that their hopes of finding a place to sit down to eat dinner were slim. Laurie and Sarah, from North Hills, and Pam, from Hopewell Township, traveled to Nashville in hopes of getting tickets for the game. Although those efforts failed, they did manage to watch some of the pregame concert from a rooftop bar before pushing through the crowd to make it to Piranha’s. “It was crazy,” Laurie said. “We watched the concert from a rooftop and couldn’t get out of the bar because of all the people.” “Just wall-to-wall humans,” Sarah added. Gene, from Oakmont, found himself at Piranha’s after he too was unsuccessful in securing game tickets. “We’ve been here for Steelers games before,” he said of Piranha’s, “but I’ve never seen it quite like this.” Brittany, from West Mifflin, and Beka, from Cranberry Township, managed to find a slightly less crowded spot toward the back of the bar. They, too, were unsuccessful in getting game tickets. “But we’re here in Nashville,” Beka said. “It doesn’t matter.” And while they were enjoying the crowd at Piranha’s, they were uncommitted as to whether or not they were in it for the long haul. “We’re here right now,” Beka joked. “We don’t know what’s going to happen tonight. We’ll go wherever the Pens take us.” Melanie from Monaca and those interviewed in Piranha’s Bar and Grill declined to give their last names.
Brian Metzer's Penguins Pregame: Matt Murray's job doesn't change in net
Matt Murray is 7-0 in the playoffs with a 1.59 goals-against average and a .935 save percentage in games following a loss. He'll try to continue his streak in Game 4 Monday night (8 p.m.; TV: NBC)
More information
Mark Madden: Penguins have had poor outings similar to Game 3 throughout this postseason, so why panic now?
After playing the blame game after Games 5 and 6 against Washington, and again after Game 6 at Ottawa, Penguins fans took to social media to point fingers after Game 3 in Nashville. But unlike their supporters, this Penguins team doesn't crack.
Pennsylvania native Steve Mears looks forward to broadcasting Penguins games
Penguins Sizing Up: Predators' defenseman Mattias Ekholm
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May 31, 2017
( … )
Jake Guentzel, right, scored twice Wednesday. The former UNO captain now has 12 goals during the playoffs, the second most by a rookie in the postseason.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Penguins kept Pekka Rinne plenty busy this time. Too busy for Rinne and the rest of the Nashville Predators to keep up with the surging defending Stanley Cup champions. Jake Guentzel, Scott Wilson and Evgeni Malkin scored 3:18 apart early in the third period as the Penguins chased Rinne and pulled away for a 4-1 victory in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final on Wednesday night. The Penguins lead the best-of-seven series 2-0. Game 3 is Saturday night in Nashville in a key game for the Predators and their suddenly average-looking goalie.
The 22-year-old Guentzel, a former UNO captain, finished with two goals to give him an NHL-high 12 during the playoffs , the second-most by a rookie in postseason history. His 19 playoff points are the most by an American-born first-year player and he’ll have at least two more cracks at adding to that total. If the Predators don’t get it together back home in “Smashville,” it might only be two. “It’s crazy,” Guentzel said. “You can’t even put into words what it feels. But we know the ultimate goal is two more wins and they’re going to be tough to get.” Pontus Aberg scored the lone goal for the Predators, who were again undone by a sudden barrage from the NHL’s highest-scoring team. In Game 1, the Penguins pushed three goals by Rinne in a span of 4:11 in the first period to build a 3-0 lead. The Predators rallied to tie before Guentzel’s go-ahead goal with 3:17 remaining put the Penguins ahead to stay. This time, Pittsburgh’s flurry came a little later. And it was again led by the baby-faced son of a coach who has no problem shouldering the responsibility of playing alongside star Sidney Crosby.
The game was tied 1-1 at the start of the third period when Guentzel jumped on a rebound 10 seconds into the period to put Pittsburgh ahead. Wilson was credited with his third of the playoffs just over three minutes later when a centering pass caromed off Nashville’s Vernon Fiddler and by Rinne. Malkin added his ninth of the playoffs and second of the series 15 seconds later and Rinne was skating to the bench in favor of backup Juuse Saros. “When we score one, we don’t stop,” Malkin said. “We want to score more. The first shift in the third period, we score. We want more. It’s our game. Never stop.” Copyright 2017 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jaycob Megna made his debut with the Anaheim Ducks on April 6, 2017. He was drafted in the 7th round of the 2012 NHL draft by the Ducks.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pittsburgh's Jake Guentzel celebrates his first NHL goal — on his first shot and in his first shift — on Nov. 21, 2016. Guentzel went on to become the first player since 1944 to score five goals in his first four career playoff games in the NHL.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Penguins' Josh Archibald, left, made his NHL debut on March 5, 2016. Archibald has scored three goals in 11 career games.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tampa Bay Lightning defenseman Andrej Sustr scores a goal against the Red Wings. Sustr, from the Czech Republic, has eight goals in 274 career games.
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DARRYL DYCK
Vancouver's Jayson Megna made his NHL debut on Oct. 25, 2013. The Florida native has 10 goals and 10 assists in 112 career games.
Scott Parse won a Stanley Cup with the Los Angeles Kings in 2012. Parse made his NHL debut on Oct. 24, 2009, and has played in 73 career games.
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CHRIS MACHIAN/THE WORLD-HERALD
Bill Thomas, pictured while with the Mavs, scored 16 goals in 87 career games with the Florida Panthers, Pittsburgh Penguins and Phoenix Coyotes. He made his NHL debut on March 28, 2006.
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CHRIS MACHIAN/THE WORLD-HERALD
Chris Holt, pictured with the Mavs, played in two career games with the New York Rangers. He made fives saves during his career and did not allow a goal.
Greg Zanon made his NHL debut on Dec. 1, 2005, with the Nashville Predators. Zacon scored 12 career goals and dished 50 assists in 493 career games with the Predators, the Colorado Avalanche (pictured), the Boston Bruins and the Minnesota Wild.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jeff Hoggan, left, made his NHL debut on Oct. 5, 2005. He scored a pair of goals in 107 career games.
Bryce Lampman, pictured with the Mavs, made his NHL debut on March 9, 2004, and played in 10 career games with the New York Rangers.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dan Ellis made his NHL debut on Feb. 18, 2004, with the Dallas Stars. Ellis played 212 games in the net, finishing with an 87-79-18 mark and a .906 save percentage.
Photos: Mavs in the NHL
See pictures of the former UNO hockey players that reached the NHL.
1 of 12
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jaycob Megna made his debut with the Anaheim Ducks on April 6, 2017. He was drafted in the 7th round of the 2012 NHL draft by the Ducks.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pittsburgh's Jake Guentzel celebrates his first NHL goal — on his first shot and in his first shift — on Nov. 21, 2016. Guentzel went on to become the first player since 1944 to score five goals in his first four career playoff games in the NHL.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Penguins' Josh Archibald, left, made his NHL debut on March 5, 2016. Archibald has scored three goals in 11 career games.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tampa Bay Lightning defenseman Andrej Sustr scores a goal against the Red Wings. Sustr, from the Czech Republic, has eight goals in 274 career games.
Buy Now
DARRYL DYCK
Vancouver's Jayson Megna made his NHL debut on Oct. 25, 2013. The Florida native has 10 goals and 10 assists in 112 career games.
Scott Parse won a Stanley Cup with the Los Angeles Kings in 2012. Parse made his NHL debut on Oct. 24, 2009, and has played in 73 career games.
Buy Now
CHRIS MACHIAN/THE WORLD-HERALD
Bill Thomas, pictured while with the Mavs, scored 16 goals in 87 career games with the Florida Panthers, Pittsburgh Penguins and Phoenix Coyotes. He made his NHL debut on March 28, 2006.
Buy Now
CHRIS MACHIAN/THE WORLD-HERALD
Chris Holt, pictured with the Mavs, played in two career games with the New York Rangers. He made fives saves during his career and did not allow a goal.
Greg Zanon made his NHL debut on Dec. 1, 2005, with the Nashville Predators. Zacon scored 12 career goals and dished 50 assists in 493 career games with the Predators, the Colorado Avalanche (pictured), the Boston Bruins and the Minnesota Wild.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jeff Hoggan, left, made his NHL debut on Oct. 5, 2005. He scored a pair of goals in 107 career games.
Bryce Lampman, pictured with the Mavs, made his NHL debut on March 9, 2004, and played in 10 career games with the New York Rangers.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dan Ellis made his NHL debut on Feb. 18, 2004, with the Dallas Stars. Ellis played 212 games in the net, finishing with an 87-79-18 mark and a .906 save percentage.
Stanley Cup schedule
Saturday Pittsburgh at Nashville, 7 p.m. (NBCSN) Monday Pittsburgh at Nashville, 7 p.m. (NBC) Thursday, June 8 Nashville at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. (NBC)
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Dream season could end with Stanley Cup for former UNO star Jake Guentzel
Jake Guentzel is living a dream. If the smile on the Pittsburgh rookie’s face at Sunday’s media day for the Stanley Cup Final didn’t tell reporters so, the Omaha-born former UNO captain was more than happy to let them know.
Former UNO standout Jake Guentzel, Penguins advance to Stanley Cup Final
Jake Guentzel, one of five UNO alums in NHL this season, helped spark the Pittsburgh Penguins
Former UNO star Jake Guentzel scores game-winning goal, finishes with hat trick for Penguins
UNO hockey hires former Denver goaltender Peter Mannino to fill coaching staff
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Baseball Schedule
2017
UNLV tournament
at Las Vegas
В» Feb. 17: UNLV 20, UNO 3
В» Feb. 19: Saint Mary's 9, UNO 3
В» Feb. 19: UNO 8, UNLV 2
В» Feb. 20: UNLV 15, UNO 1
Feb. 21: Kansas 11, UNO 1
Feb. 24: Louisville 7, UNO 2
Feb. 25: Louisville 10, UNO 0
Feb. 26: Louisville 6, UNO 0
March 1: Wichita State 8, UNO 0
March 3: Incarnate Word 12, UNO 11
March 5: Incarnate Word 3, UNO 0
March 5: Incarnate Word 9, UNO 6
March 8: Kansas 6, UNO 5
March 9: Northern Colorado 9, UNO 4
March 9: Northern Colorado 7, UNO 3
March 12: Northern Colorado, ccd.
March 15: UNO 5, Kansas State 2
March 17: South Dakota State 5, UNO 2
March 18: South Dakota State 15, UNO 0
March 19: South Dakota State 13, UNO 4
March 21: Kansas State 10, UNO 1
March 24: UNO 4, IPFW 1
March 24: UNO 14, IPFW 1, 7 inn.
March 25: UNO 9, IPFW 8
March 28: Air Force 1, UNO 0
March 29: UC Davis, ccd.
March 31: UNO 10, North Dakota State 0
April 1: North Dakota State 1, UNO 0
April 2: North Dakota State 6, UNO 1
at Werner Park
В» April 5: NU 3, UNO 1
April 7: Western Illinois 14, UNO 4
April 8: UNO 4, Western Illinois 2
April 9: Western Illinois 11, UNO 10
April 15: Oral Roberts 12, UNO 1
April 15: Oral Roberts 12, UNO 0
April 16: Oral Roberts 7, UNO 3
April 18: Air Force 24, UNO 5
April 19: UNO 17, Air Force 16
April 21: UNO 3, North Dakota State 1
April 22: North Dakota State 10, UNO 2
April 23: UNO 6, North Dakota State 3
April 25: Nebraska 13, UNO 2
April 28: Western Illinois 3, UNO 1
April 29: at Western Illinois, ccd.
April 30: at Western Illinois, ccd.
May 5: UNO 7, IPFW 6, 13 inn.
May 6: UNO 19, IPFW 0
May 7: IPFW 14, UNO 7
at Werner Park
В» May 9: Creighton 7, UNO 5
May 12: Oral Roberts 8, UNO 0
May 13: Oral Roberts 6, UNO 0
May 14: Oral Roberts 6, UNO 5
May 16: Iowa 9, UNO 8
May 18: South Dakota State 5, UNO 3
May 19: South Dakota State 7, UNO 2
May 19: South Dakota State 6, UNO 4
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Not too many hockey fans figured the Ottawa Senators would come out flying in the first period. In fact, plenty were complaining that the Senators were playing boring, tight-checking hockey and that no one wanted to watch their games as it was uninteresting to watch.
All that changed in the first period in Game 3.
Listen to the Rotoworld Hockey Podcast every week both on Rotoworld and iTunes .
Don’t forget, for everything NHL, check out Rotoworld's Player News , and follow @Rotoworld_ HK and @mfinewaxhockey on Twitter.
OTTAWA 5 PITTSBURGH 1
The Senators came out flying, scoring four goals before the game was 13 minutes old and chasing Marc-Andre Fleury from the net after only nine shots.
Ottawa got things started early as Mike Hoffman found the back of the net only 48 seconds into the game, giving the Sens a 1-0 lead and their first goal since Game 1. Ottawa scored only twice in two games in Pittsburgh (as did the Penguins) but only once in regulation, so it was hard to see this outburst.
The Senators broke it open just past the halfway mark of the first when they scored three times in 2:18 as Marc Methot , Derick Brassard and Zack Smith hit paydirt.
The Smith goal chased Fleury and Matt Murray saw his first game action in the playoffs as he played the last 47:08 of the game.
The good news for the Penguins was that the score was 1-1 in the final 47:08. Unfortunately, it's a 60 minute game and the Pens are now down two games to one.
Murray stopped 19 of 20 shots and could get the start on Friday for Game 4 in Ottawa.
It was 4-0 after one and 5-0 after the second as Kyle Turris scored the only goal of the period.
Craig Anderson was outstanding once again in the Ottawa cage as he gave up only one goal on 26 shots. Anderson has given up only one goal in each of the three games against the Pens, on 83 shots. He has been amazing in the series and is 10-5 in the post-season with a 2.20 GAA and a .923 save percentage.
The only goal by the Penguins was scored on the power play by Sidney Crosby on a beautiful tip-in of a Phil Kessel shot. It was Crosby's first goal since Game 1 of the second round. The Penguins were so far out of the game by the time Crosby scored, he barely raised his stick in celebration.
An interesting fact I saw on CBC was that Karlsson has been on the ice for all ten game-winning goals by Ottawa this playoff. He was a plus-four on the night as was his defense partner Methot.
Brassard had a great game with a goal and an assist and was 14-of-16 at the faceoff dot. The off-season trade from the Rangers for Mika Zibanejad paid dividends on Wednesday.
Conor Sheary , Jake Guentzel , Crosby and Ian Cole were all minus-three for the Pens.
Evgeni Malkin was held off the scoresheet but managed 12 penalty minutes in the game, including a 10-minute misconduct with under two minutes to go in the final stanza.
Alex Burrows was injured in the second period and did not return. He saw only 6:02 minutes of action. Consider him day-to-day for now.
Not too many hockey fans figured the Ottawa Senators would come out flying in the first period. In fact, plenty were complaining that the Senators were playing boring, tight-checking hockey and that no one wanted to watch their games as it was uninteresting to watch.
All that changed in the first period in Game 3.
Listen to the Rotoworld Hockey Podcast every week both on Rotoworld and iTunes .
Don’t forget, for everything NHL, check out Rotoworld's Player News , and follow @Rotoworld_ HK and @mfinewaxhockey on Twitter.
OTTAWA 5 PITTSBURGH 1
The Senators came out flying, scoring four goals before the game was 13 minutes old and chasing Marc-Andre Fleury from the net after only nine shots.
Ottawa got things started early as Mike Hoffman found the back of the net only 48 seconds into the game, giving the Sens a 1-0 lead and their first goal since Game 1. Ottawa scored only twice in two games in Pittsburgh (as did the Penguins) but only once in regulation, so it was hard to see this outburst.
The Senators broke it open just past the halfway mark of the first when they scored three times in 2:18 as Marc Methot , Derick Brassard and Zack Smith hit paydirt.
The Smith goal chased Fleury and Matt Murray saw his first game action in the playoffs as he played the last 47:08 of the game.
The good news for the Penguins was that the score was 1-1 in the final 47:08. Unfortunately, it's a 60 minute game and the Pens are now down two games to one.
Murray stopped 19 of 20 shots and could get the start on Friday for Game 4 in Ottawa.
It was 4-0 after one and 5-0 after the second as Kyle Turris scored the only goal of the period.
Craig Anderson was outstanding once again in the Ottawa cage as he gave up only one goal on 26 shots. Anderson has given up only one goal in each of the three games against the Pens, on 83 shots. He has been amazing in the series and is 10-5 in the post-season with a 2.20 GAA and a .923 save percentage.
The only goal by the Penguins was scored on the power play by Sidney Crosby on a beautiful tip-in of a Phil Kessel shot. It was Crosby's first goal since Game 1 of the second round. The Penguins were so far out of the game by the time Crosby scored, he barely raised his stick in celebration.
An interesting fact I saw on CBC was that Karlsson has been on the ice for all ten game-winning goals by Ottawa this playoff. He was a plus-four on the night as was his defense partner Methot.
Brassard had a great game with a goal and an assist and was 14-of-16 at the faceoff dot. The off-season trade from the Rangers for Mika Zibanejad paid dividends on Wednesday.
Conor Sheary , Jake Guentzel , Crosby and Ian Cole were all minus-three for the Pens.
Evgeni Malkin was held off the scoresheet but managed 12 penalty minutes in the game, including a 10-minute misconduct with under two minutes to go in the final stanza.
Alex Burrows was injured in the second period and did not return. He saw only 6:02 minutes of action. Consider him day-to-day for now.
Michael Finewax is entering his 10th season as the Senior Hockey Writer and Editor for Rotoworld. You can follow him on Twitter @mfinewaxhockey . Email : Michael Finewax
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