Cale Makar leads with 6 points as the avalanche crusher 7-3-Hockey writer- Colorado Avalanche

The Colorado Avalanche hosted the San Jose Sharks in its final game ahead of Friday’s NHL trade deadline on Thursday, March 6. The Avalanche aims for a fourth straight win, while the Sharks seek a third straight win. Both goalkeepers will face their old team and the game is out of control soon as the Avalanche won the game 7-3.

Game review

Martin Necas gave Mario Ferraro an attractive penalty, giving the Sharks an early chance to play the game. Joel Kiviranta crossed the blue line for a 2-on-1 breakout and tore it apart Alexandar Georgiev to open the score. Ty Dellandrea was asked to use the highly sticky Artturi Lehkonen, while the Avalanche played the strong match. Cale Makar capitalized, sending out heavy single shots from NECAS, making it 2-0. Devon Toews was asked to trip, send the Sharks into the second power play and switched when Fabian Zetterlund beat Mackenzie Blackwood with a pretty cross-puck from Collin Graf, which made the game 2-1.

The calls continue as Kiviranta is being fined for tripping. This brought the Sharks into the third powerful game of the time, but the Avalanche defended the period well. Before the period ended, Delandria was asked to make a rough penalty kick that put him on the head and elbows. The avalanche made them pay with the beautiful TIC-TAC TOE target until the end of this period, with a score of 3-1.

The second stage score was early on Drouin’s penalty shootout percentage, and NECAS immediately borrowed a draw as he made the best Makar impression and improved a Triangle from Makar to make it 4-1. Not long after, the avalanche entered their fourth power match when Macklin Celebrini was asked to hook Nathan Mackinnon, but the Sharks killed the fine. Mackinnon buried Makar’s shot with a 5-1 record, thus widening.

When Josh Manson was asked to hold, the Sharks tried to recover their energy, but were hollowed out in the power play. Casey Mittelstadt’s shot was advanced by Keaton Middleton and secured his first professional NHL goal, but the referee immediately canceled the goal as they asked goalkeepers to intervene in Ross Colton, ending the period 5-1.

Mackinnon continued to score, finishing his second place from Lehkonen’s cunning pass to a 6-1 run. Middleton was fined by the hook, while Celebrini’s knee shot 6-2 in the upper right corner. Makar crossed the blue line and sent a hot-seeking lady at a rate of 7-2. With three minutes left, William Eklund found a loose puck in front of the net and finished the score 7-3.

Welcome to the trade deadline

The trade deadline is finally approaching when we take place on Friday, March 7, and the deadline is 3pm Eastern Time. Many rumors have been circulating in the league over the past week. Like a match, the Avalanche made a huge deal to acquire Brock Nelson, who was from New York Islanders. Not sure if there are more moves, but it’s clear that the Avalanche is a deep run for the whole season.