A look at the game “by the numbers.”
+ On the game as a whole, in 5-on-5 play, while Ottawa generated six more shot attempts than the Kraken did, Seattle generated more overall quality with 53.1-percent of expected goals.
+ On the power play, Seattle fired the puck at the net 12 times. Five of those attempts came from high danger areas. None of Ottawa’s power play shot attempts were classified as high danger.
+ Lane Lambert switched up his two middle lines again and got solid results. Both the new Chandler Stephenson line (with Jaden Schwartz and Eeli Tolvanen) and the Shane Wright line (with Mason Marchment and Ryan Winterton) built up an offensive advantage in both shot volume and quality in their time together which did not happen last game.
+ It’s worth noting that Stephenson’s line, that was plus-1 in shot attempts and generated an impressive 74.5-percent of all shot quality in 10:37 of ice time, spent most of that time (8:28) playing against Ottawa’s top line centered by Tim Stutzle. In that time, the Stutzle line did get more shots off but was only able to create 20-percent of all shot quality when both lines were on the ice.
+ With two goals, Stephenson marks his first multi-goal game with the Kraken and the fifth of his NHL career.
+ Seattle gained the advantage in both offensive zone time (27:26) and offensive zone possession time (8:49).
+ Seattle created eleven scoring chances off turnovers while allowing only eight against.
+ Jordan Eberle (0-1--1) recorded his 43rd career power-play point with the Kraken and tied Oliver Bjorkstrand for the third most in franchise history.
+ Shane Wright (99 GP) scored his first goal of 2025-26. His 25 career tallies now trail only Matty Beniers (27 in 99 GP) for the most by a Kraken player before their 100th NHL game.
+ 16 of 18 skaters now have 1+ point this season
