Eeli Tolvanen’s 2 Goal Night Helps Kraken beat Canucks 6-3 – Hockey Writer – Seattle Clake

Seattle Kraken hosted the Vancouver Canucks’ third meeting of the season on Saturday, March 1. Each team won a win in their game, Seattle won first place and Vancouver won the second. Although the counter-attack goal in the first two stages was close to the goal, Cleken was able to beat it with a 6-3 victory.

Game review

At 5:47, Kraken first entered the board. Shane Wright is able to control the puck and pass through the neutral zone. He slid into the Cleken offensive zone. Wright saw Andre Burakovsky open to the right and sent him a pass. Burakovksy let the puck fly and scored the first goal of the night for Kraken.

In just 21 seconds, the Canucks won the first power match chance of the night. Jordan Eberle sat down to cut Tyler Myers. Despite the extra human advantage, Vancouver still couldn’t take advantage of their first power to play.

With an 11:35 clock, Vince Dunn put the hockey on the board. He sent a blind pass behind him and found Pegussuth. He shot over Joey Daccord. Karnak tied with a score of 1-1.

The Canucks broke the tie with three minutes left for the first time. They won the standoff and the hockey found its way to Marcus Petterson along the board. He sent a pass to Tyler Myers in the center of the Blue Line. Once he gained control of the puck, he sent a worker online. Daccord managed to block the initial shot, but Filip Chytil was in front. He was able to recover the rebound and send the hockey to the net.

With a 18:41 clock, Jamie Oleksiak was asked to hold it. He went to the free throw box for two minutes and the Canucks returned to the power play. Claken was able to kill the fine until the end of the period. The Canucks’ upper hand entered the second stage. Vancouver rose at a goal and had 41 seconds left in the next stage.

Even though the Canucks prevailed, they once again didn’t score in the power game. After four minutes of the second second, Kraken was able to tie it up. Burakovsky tied the puck to the board and the two Canucks defended him. He was able to send it to Wright. Wright moved to Brandon Montour, who opened on the blue line. He exploded and Oliver Bjorkstrand was able to tuck the puck into the net.

At 6:34, Filip Hronek sat on the high-sticky Bjorkstrand. Although Kraken has an extra man on the ice, Canucks is able to find the target here. Dakota Joshua gained control of the puck from a bad pass from Seattle. He sent a pass to Drew O’Connor, who slid 2-on-1 with him. When O’Connor entered the internet, they went to Joshua, who sent the puck past Daccord and broke the tie.

With 12:08, the game was won again. Matty Beniers won the standoff and the hockey found Vince Dunn. He shot from the blue line, and the puck deflected from Beniels’ stick and entered the back of the net.

Just one minute later, Hakon was stood up by a man. Chandler Stephenson uploaded to Ryker Evans on the board of directors. He fired the gun and the puck deflected from Eeli Tolvanen’s stick into the net. One minute after Beniers’ goal, in the exact same place, Kraken was stood up by one person. The second stage ended with a score of 4-3.

In the third phase three minutes, Elias Pettersson sat down Stephenson. Kraken couldn’t score in the power play, but they did it for three seconds after Canucks got back to their full strength. Eberle sent a pass around the board and Jared McCann skated behind the net. He found Montu as he slid into the offensive zone. He sent him a pass, and he entered the confrontation circle and fired. Hockey soared Kevin Lankinen, bringing Seattle’s two top spots to a surge.

Craken is not finished here. With 1:31 left, Dunn sent a pass to Torvanin. He let the hockey fly into the air net to ensure Kraken beat Canucks 6-3.

Next

Kraken will host the Minnesota Wild on Tuesday, March 4. The Garners will be home and they will host Anaheim Ducks on Wednesday, March 5.