Detroit responded by scoring three times in a 5:34 span early in the second period.
Kane tied the game 1-1 at 1:03 of the second, beating Wolf glove side on a breakaway after receiving a stretch pass from DeBrincat.
“We gave up too many odd-man rushes, and I think a little bit of that is a lack of recognition of who you are on the ice against,” Flames coach Ryan Huska said. “I mean, Patrick Kane is a pretty good player.”
Kane's line with DeBrincat and J.T. Compher has become crucial to the Red Wings in the absence of forwards Dylan Larkin and Andrew Copp, who are each out at least two weeks with a lower-body injury.
“Patrick understands the situation and the need for him to elevate,” McLellan said. “He’s capable of doing it and he is doing it. He drags some people into the game.”
Finnie made it 2-1 at 5:06. He left a drop pass inside the blue line to Lucas Raymond, who then found a streaking Albert Johansson in the right circle, where he sent a backhand pass to Finnie for a tap-in over Wolf's right pad.
Kane pushed it to 3-1 at 6:37 by reaching out with his backhand and redirecting another pass from DeBrincat over Wolf’s shoulder and under the crossbar from in tight.
“We had a lot of chances, a lot of good looks,” Kane said. “We probably could have had a couple more.”