It's an area where the Bruins have picked up their effort, with players like Jake DeBrusk's push into the net for their only goal in Game 3. DeBrusk's shot coming in on Bobrovsky was supported by two other teammates, all of them trying to clog the crease, to create havoc, to make good on a second chance, if Bobrovsky had given one up.
But Marchand's goal was an even better example. Bobrovsky made the first save, batting away a chance with his glove, only to see Marchand get the puck back and put it in almost the same spot he had the first time, up high on his glove side. By then, though, Bobrovsky was no longer able or in position to make the save.
The goal counted.
"He made a great save, pushed it back to him, then rebound and so it's going to be those type of goals, I think, just going to the net," Coyle said. "We had a couple pretty 3-on-2s, I think that winning goal, those are nice. But I think the more we get to the net, take that puck to the net, not stay outside on the perimeter and let him see shots, he's going to stop most of those."
Certainly, having some of those goals come from Boston's top line -- including three from David Pastrnak, two from Patrice Bergeron and one from Marchand in the past two games -- is always going to bolster their confidence, especially for a team that has relied on its top line as much as the Bruins have.
But so is simply scoring goals.
"When you play against a goalie of his caliber and how good he is, and he comes up huge and you can't seem to figure him out early on, whatever the case is, you keep at it," Coyle said. "You know it's going to come. We've seen it before against him. We've just got to push a little harder, that's all. You can't get too frustrated. You stay with it. You play good defensively on our end, and then we'll get more chances to crack him. We got that chance and we did it. We're capable of it, we know we are."