Here are three things to watch in Game 3:
1. Pucks in deep
The Golden Knights have been doing a good job taking care of the puck and not giving the Ducks rush opportunities the other way. Vegas would like to have more possession in the offensive zone, however, which is how it generates most of its scoring opportunities.
"We have to be harder on the puck, that's the big thing," Golden Knights forward Jack Eichel said. "We have to be better with the puck when you have it on your stick and understand what they want to do defensively and how we can try and counter the offense when they have the puck."
Vegas has been limited to 22 shots on goal in each of the first two games of the series.
"It's a simple thing, get pucks to the net, getting bodies to the net and trying to screen their goaltender," Eichel said. "(Anaheim goalie Lukas Dostal) obviously had a good game the other night and you want to try and make things uncomfortable for him."
2. Defense first
Anaheim is not playing a run-and-gun game against Vegas the way it did at times against Edmonton. The Ducks are happy with their defensive game in the opening two games of the series, and are looking to maintain a similar approach in Game 3.
"When we played Edmonton in the first series, they kind of want to get up and down the ice; maybe we lean into that whereas Vegas kind of defensively shuts it down and plays a really good O-zone game," Killorn said. "So, I think you can kind of play similarly to the teams you're playing against."
The Ducks conceded four goals through the first two games of the series against the Golden Knights whereas they gave up eight in the first two games against the Oilers.
3. Keeping it tight
Not including empty-net goals, the first two games of the series have been one-goal games, which is something Anaheim has been comfortable playing in all season.
Anaheim was 24-6-6 in one-goal games in the regular season and is 1-1 so far in the playoffs.
If the first two games were any indication, Game 3 should be tight as well.
"We're comfortable in pretty close games," Ducks coach Joel Quenneville said. "I think your starts are important going into this game like they were in the first two; we did pretty well in that area. At the same time, the games keep getting a little bit more important and bigger and more challenging, and you know, let's, let's be ready for it."