While the top-seeded Washington Capitals were well-rested after a five-game first-round win over the New York Rangers, the Tampa Bay Lightning were fresh off a road triumph in Game 7 against the Pittsburgh Penguins. With a daunting task looming in the opening game of this conference semifinal matchup, first-year head coach Guy Boucher led his surprising Bolts into Washington to tangle with Alex Ovechkin and the surging Caps.
Tampa Bay would pick up right where it left off, as Game 7 hero Sean Bergenheim notched a goal 2:12 into the opening period to quiet the Verizon Center crowd. Then, the momentum swung back in favor of the Caps, as Alexander Semin and Eric Fehr both scored to help Washington grab a 2-1 advantage early in the second period.
But Steve Downie and Steven Stamkos would respond later in the period, as Tampa Bay scored twice in the final four minutes of the second to seize the lead right back. Clinging to a one-goal lead entering the third, the ageless Dwayne Roloson shined down the stretch, and Dominic Moore sealed the deal with an empty-netter in the final minute to secure Tampa Bay's surprising 4-2 victory in Game 1.
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NHL Network
NHL Network presents: Game 1 2011 ECSF: Lightning vs. Capitals
Sunday, 08.14.2011 / 12:01 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
NHL Network presents: Game 6 2011 WCQF: Ducks vs. Predators
Spaling sends Nashville to second round with huge goal
Saturday, 08.13.2011 / 12:01 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
All summer long, NHL Network will be replaying the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs -- from every jaw-dropping goal to every highlight-reel save to every crushing defeat.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
The Nashville Predators were never a franchise known for having an abundance of superstars, and their 2010-11 team wasn't any different with goalie Pekka Rinne as the lone bona fide All-Star. On the other side of the ice, you had the Anaheim Ducks with uber-talented forwards almost everywhere you looked, including 2011 Maurice Richard Trophy winner Corey Perry, the high-scoring Ryan Getzlaf and future Hall of Famer Teemu Selanne. But playoff hockey isn't about how many big-time names appear on the roster, but rather how they perform as a single unit on the ice.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
The Nashville Predators were never a franchise known for having an abundance of superstars, and their 2010-11 team wasn't any different with goalie Pekka Rinne as the lone bona fide All-Star. On the other side of the ice, you had the Anaheim Ducks with uber-talented forwards almost everywhere you looked, including 2011 Maurice Richard Trophy winner Corey Perry, the high-scoring Ryan Getzlaf and future Hall of Famer Teemu Selanne. But playoff hockey isn't about how many big-time names appear on the roster, but rather how they perform as a single unit on the ice.
NHL Network presents: Game 5 2011 WCQF: Predators vs. Ducks
Unlikely Preds contributors help seal Game 5 victory
Friday, 08.12.2011 / 12:01 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
All summer long, NHL Network will be replaying the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs -- from every jaw-dropping goal to every highlight-reel save to every crushing defeat.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
With both the Anaheim Ducks and Nashville Predators each losing a game at home in their series, the pressure was definitely on the Ducks to escape Honda Center with a win and maintain their home-ice advantage. And if past statistics were any indicator, then the fact that the Predators were 0-5 in Game 5s and had never managed to win three games in any one playoff series in franchise history gave the Ducks even more reason to lock down another victory. But everyone knows that games are not won based on the facts from the game notes, especially when you are talking about Stanley Cup Playoff hockey.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
With both the Anaheim Ducks and Nashville Predators each losing a game at home in their series, the pressure was definitely on the Ducks to escape Honda Center with a win and maintain their home-ice advantage. And if past statistics were any indicator, then the fact that the Predators were 0-5 in Game 5s and had never managed to win three games in any one playoff series in franchise history gave the Ducks even more reason to lock down another victory. But everyone knows that games are not won based on the facts from the game notes, especially when you are talking about Stanley Cup Playoff hockey.
Raising the Cup presents: Game 7 2001 Stanley Cup Final
Friday, 08.12.2011 / 12:00 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
NHL Network is going to raise the Cup all summer long.
Every day at noon, we'll roll out another Cup clincher to stave off your hockey hunger. Watch your heroes of yesterday win it all ... again.
Fans can tune in at 12 p.m. ET every weekday for a different game -- and different champion. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com (U.S.).
Although the New Jersey Devils were attempting to defend their Stanley Cup championship as they faced off against the Colorado Avalanche in Game 7 of the 2001 Stanley Cup Final, there was a more intriguing storyline to be followed on that night of June 9 in Denver. Colorado's future Hall of Fame defenseman Ray Bourque was seeking his first Stanley Cup championship in his 23rd and final season in the NHL.
Every day at noon, we'll roll out another Cup clincher to stave off your hockey hunger. Watch your heroes of yesterday win it all ... again.
Fans can tune in at 12 p.m. ET every weekday for a different game -- and different champion. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com (U.S.).
Although the New Jersey Devils were attempting to defend their Stanley Cup championship as they faced off against the Colorado Avalanche in Game 7 of the 2001 Stanley Cup Final, there was a more intriguing storyline to be followed on that night of June 9 in Denver. Colorado's future Hall of Fame defenseman Ray Bourque was seeking his first Stanley Cup championship in his 23rd and final season in the NHL.
NHL Network presents: Game 4 2011 WCQF: Ducks vs. Predators
Ducks' top trio triumphs again to lead Anaheim to Game 4 win
Thursday, 08.11.2011 / 12:01 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
All summer long, NHL Network will be replaying the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs -- from every jaw-dropping goal to every highlight-reel save to every crushing defeat.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
The Game 4 matchup between the Anaheim Ducks and Nashville Predators appeared to be very similar, yet opposite to what happened in Nashville's 4-3 victory in Game 3. Whereas the Preds had a pair of tallies notched 38 seconds apart in the first period of Game 3, it would be the Ducks who would jump to a 2-0 first-period lead with goals by Cam Fowler and Saku Koivu separated by just 33 seconds. And, to continue the similar-yet-opposite theme from Game 3, it was Nashville that scored the next two to tie the game up.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
The Game 4 matchup between the Anaheim Ducks and Nashville Predators appeared to be very similar, yet opposite to what happened in Nashville's 4-3 victory in Game 3. Whereas the Preds had a pair of tallies notched 38 seconds apart in the first period of Game 3, it would be the Ducks who would jump to a 2-0 first-period lead with goals by Cam Fowler and Saku Koivu separated by just 33 seconds. And, to continue the similar-yet-opposite theme from Game 3, it was Nashville that scored the next two to tie the game up.
NHL Network presents: Game 3 2011 WCQF: Ducks vs. Predators
Fisher plays hero again as Preds defeat Ducks in Game 3
Wednesday, 08.10.2011 / 12:01 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
All summer long, NHL Network will be replaying the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs -- from every jaw-dropping goal to every highlight-reel save to every crushing defeat.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
As the Predators-Ducks series shifted back to Nashville tied at one, both teams were looking to build off of what happened in Anaheim in Games 1 and 2. The Preds wanted to take advantage of winning a game on the road, while the Ducks aimed to salvage their Game 1 loss at Honda Center and avoid surrendering their home-ice advantage to the Preds. But now that Nashville was back in the comfortable confines of Bridgestone Arena, it certainly fed off of the support of their raucous hometown crowd.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
As the Predators-Ducks series shifted back to Nashville tied at one, both teams were looking to build off of what happened in Anaheim in Games 1 and 2. The Preds wanted to take advantage of winning a game on the road, while the Ducks aimed to salvage their Game 1 loss at Honda Center and avoid surrendering their home-ice advantage to the Preds. But now that Nashville was back in the comfortable confines of Bridgestone Arena, it certainly fed off of the support of their raucous hometown crowd.
NHL Network presents: Game 2 2011 WCQF: Predators vs. Ducks
Ducks' top line explodes for nine points in 5-3 Anaheim win
Tuesday, 08.09.2011 / 12:01 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
All summer long, NHL Network will be replaying the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs -- from every jaw-dropping goal to every highlight-reel save to every crushing defeat.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
There weren't many clubs during the 2010-11 regular season that could consistently silence Anaheim's top line of Bobby Ryan, Corey Perry and Ryan Getzlaf, and so the Nashville Predators certainly had their work cut out for them in Game 2. While the Nashville blueliners held that dynamic scoring unit to just one assist in a 4-1 victory at Honda Center in Game 1, the second game of the series would be a whole different story.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
There weren't many clubs during the 2010-11 regular season that could consistently silence Anaheim's top line of Bobby Ryan, Corey Perry and Ryan Getzlaf, and so the Nashville Predators certainly had their work cut out for them in Game 2. While the Nashville blueliners held that dynamic scoring unit to just one assist in a 4-1 victory at Honda Center in Game 1, the second game of the series would be a whole different story.
NHL Network presents: Game 1 2011 WCQF: Predators vs. Ducks
Fisher scores twice to lead Preds to series-opening victory
Sunday, 08.07.2011 / 12:01 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
All summer long, NHL Network will be replaying the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs -- from every jaw-dropping goal to every highlight-reel save to every crushing defeat.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
The Nashville Predators and Anaheim Ducks had opened the 2010-11 regular season against each other, so it was only fitting that they would also start up the NHL's "second season" going head to head. The Preds had made the Stanley Cup Playoffs in six of their last seven seasons, but still had not managed to escape the first round in their 12-year history as an NHL franchise. Meanwhile, the Ducks were coming off a scorching month in which their offensive leader Corey Perry notched 30 points in his last 16 games and reached the 50-goal plateau to earn his first Maurice Richard Trophy.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
The Nashville Predators and Anaheim Ducks had opened the 2010-11 regular season against each other, so it was only fitting that they would also start up the NHL's "second season" going head to head. The Preds had made the Stanley Cup Playoffs in six of their last seven seasons, but still had not managed to escape the first round in their 12-year history as an NHL franchise. Meanwhile, the Ducks were coming off a scorching month in which their offensive leader Corey Perry notched 30 points in his last 16 games and reached the 50-goal plateau to earn his first Maurice Richard Trophy.
NHL Network presents: Game 6 2011 WCQF: Sharks vs. Kings
Saturday, 08.06.2011 / 12:00 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
All summer long, NHL Network will be replaying the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs -- from every jaw-dropping goal to every highlight-reel save to every crushing defeat.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
After leaving San Jose with a Game 5 win, the Los Angeles Kings were hoping to make a quick return for a potential Game 7. In order for that to happen, L.A. needed its first home win of the series in Game 6. The Sharks, who still maintained a 3-2 series lead, had won both prior games in Southern California, scoring six goals in each one.
San Jose continued its solid play on the road in Game 6, never trailing in the matchup. But each time the Sharks took a lead, the Kings responded, erasing 1-0, 2-1 and 3-2 deficits. On the third occasion, Trevor Lewis notched a power-play goal with 8:21 remaining in regulation to knot the game at 3-3. Just under five minutes later, L.A. had a tremendous opportunity to take the lead when Jamie McGinn was handed a five-minute major penalty and a game misconduct for charging. However, Antti Niemi proved to be the Sharks’ best penalty killer, making a couple of clutch stops on Ryan Smyth and Dustin Brown to send the game into overtime.
Each game of the postseason -- spanning the more than two-month period from the opening round to Boston's Game 7 clincher of the Stanley Cup Final -- will be shown on the Network throughout the offseason.
Fans can tune in at 8 p.m. ET nightly for a different game -- and different chance to re-live history. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com.
After leaving San Jose with a Game 5 win, the Los Angeles Kings were hoping to make a quick return for a potential Game 7. In order for that to happen, L.A. needed its first home win of the series in Game 6. The Sharks, who still maintained a 3-2 series lead, had won both prior games in Southern California, scoring six goals in each one.
San Jose continued its solid play on the road in Game 6, never trailing in the matchup. But each time the Sharks took a lead, the Kings responded, erasing 1-0, 2-1 and 3-2 deficits. On the third occasion, Trevor Lewis notched a power-play goal with 8:21 remaining in regulation to knot the game at 3-3. Just under five minutes later, L.A. had a tremendous opportunity to take the lead when Jamie McGinn was handed a five-minute major penalty and a game misconduct for charging. However, Antti Niemi proved to be the Sharks’ best penalty killer, making a couple of clutch stops on Ryan Smyth and Dustin Brown to send the game into overtime.
Raising the Cup presents: Game 4 1996 Stanley Cup Final
Every weekday, NHL Network will roll out another Cup clincher to stave off your hockey hunger.
Friday, 08.05.2011 / 12:00 AM / NHL Network
NHL.com
NHL Network is going to raise the Cup all summer long.
Every day at noon, we'll roll out another Cup clincher to stave off your hockey hunger. Watch your heroes of yesterday win it all ... again.
Fans can tune in at 12 p.m. ET every weekday for a different game -- and different champion. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com (U.S.).
In their first season in Colorado after 23 seasons in Quebec, the Avalanche made it all the way to the Stanley Cup Final against a Florida Panthers team that had entered the National Hockey League less than three years earlier. The upstart Panthers had defeated two overwhelming favorites, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, on their way to the Final before facing a talent-laden Colorado team.
But the Avs -- who added goaltender Patrick Roy in December -- proved to be too much for the underdog Panthers.
The Avalanche stormed out to a convincing 2-0 series lead, winning the two games by a combined score of 11-2. A tightly-fought 3-2 win in Game 3 had Colorado poised to sweep as both teams returned to Miami Arena for Game 4. It was in that game that Roy and Florida's John Vanbiesbrouk went save for save before Uwe Krupp's point shot in triple overtime slipped past Vanbiebrouk and gave Colorado a 1-0 win and their first-ever Stanley Cup. The series saw captain Joe Sakic win the Conn Smythe Trophy and former Montreal teammates Roy and Claude Lemieux both win their third Stanley Cup.
Every day at noon, we'll roll out another Cup clincher to stave off your hockey hunger. Watch your heroes of yesterday win it all ... again.
Fans can tune in at 12 p.m. ET every weekday for a different game -- and different champion. A complete program schedule can be found on NHLNetwork.com (U.S.).
In their first season in Colorado after 23 seasons in Quebec, the Avalanche made it all the way to the Stanley Cup Final against a Florida Panthers team that had entered the National Hockey League less than three years earlier. The upstart Panthers had defeated two overwhelming favorites, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, on their way to the Final before facing a talent-laden Colorado team.
But the Avs -- who added goaltender Patrick Roy in December -- proved to be too much for the underdog Panthers.
The Avalanche stormed out to a convincing 2-0 series lead, winning the two games by a combined score of 11-2. A tightly-fought 3-2 win in Game 3 had Colorado poised to sweep as both teams returned to Miami Arena for Game 4. It was in that game that Roy and Florida's John Vanbiesbrouk went save for save before Uwe Krupp's point shot in triple overtime slipped past Vanbiebrouk and gave Colorado a 1-0 win and their first-ever Stanley Cup. The series saw captain Joe Sakic win the Conn Smythe Trophy and former Montreal teammates Roy and Claude Lemieux both win their third Stanley Cup.
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