I haven't had the privilege of making my professional sports debut (on the playing field), but I have to imagine there are few things quite like it, especially when you make an immediate impact and enter the spotlight like Vilardi did for Los Angeles against the Florida Panthers. The rookie scored his first NHL goal 10 seconds into his first shift in his first NHL game on his first shot on goal against Sergei Bobrovsky, who has twice been voted winner of the Vezina Trophy as the best goalie in the NHL (2013, 2017). It was the fastest first goal in NHL history, breaking the previous record set by Gus Bodnar of the Toronto Maple Leafs, who scored 15 seconds into his debut in 1943. If Vilardi's feat wasn't impressive enough on its own, the moment must have been even more special considering it came in a home game at Staples Center with his parents and brother in attendance after he was recalled from Ontario of the American Hockey League earlier that day. What a storybook start to a promising NHL career for the 20-year-old forward. Vilardi should win this debate against Makar, whose 50-point mark was very rare for a rookie defenseman but had already been done once this season.