DENVER — The Colorado Avalanche met another opponent riding a lengthy winning streak—and sent them home without one. 

Ross Colton and Victor Olofsson scored 79 seconds apart in the second period to give the Avalanche a lead they never relinquished in a 4–1 win over the New York Islanders on Sunday at Ball Arena despite the game getting rough and physical in stretches Martin Nečas and Brock Nelson added insurance markers, and Scott Wedgewood turned aside 28 of 29 shots in another sharp performance. 

PrimeMakar8 (@retro_colorado) on XROSS COLTON GOES SHORT SIDE #GoAvsGo

Emil Heineman scored the first goal of the game off a deflection for the Islanders, but that’s all they could muster. Ilya Sorokin made some fantastic saves in net, but he took the loss in a 24-save performance. 

First Period 

The Avalanche found themselves in an early deficit as the Islanders struck just 2:05 into the game. Heineman redirected a shot past Wedgewood with his right skate—a play that initially appeared to involve a kicking motion, but after review, the officials confirmed it as a good goal. 

Tensions rose minutes later when Jack Drury returned to the bench visibly frustrated after absorbing a slash to the hands that went uncalled. New York’s good fortune didn’t last, though. At 4:56, Scott Mayfield caught Nelson in the face with a high stick, sending him to the ice and giving Colorado its first power play of the night. Despite generating a couple of quality looks, the Avalanche couldn’t capitalize. 

Midway through the period, Gavin Brindley nearly found space to test Sorokin, but Matthew Barzal disrupted the attempt with a well-timed poke check, collected the loose puck, and raced down the ice for a dangerous chance that Wedgewood turned aside with a sharp stop. 

For much of the opening frame, the Avalanche found themselves chasing the puck, allowing the Islanders to dictate stretches of the pace. After 20 minutes, New York carried a 1–0 lead into the intermission. Shots were even at seven apiece. 

Second Period 

Sam Girard attempted to clear the puck from the front of the Avalanche net, but his pass was intercepted, giving the Islanders multiple chances to crash the crease. Fortunately for Colorado, Wedgewood bailed them out with a pair of big stops, including a sharp save on Bo Horvat. 

Moments later, Cale Makar connected with Colton off the rush. Colton tore down the left wing with Adam Pelech in pursuit and snapped a wrister past Ilya Sorokin to tie the game at 1-1. Just 1:29 after that, Olofsson redirected a point shot from Sam Malinski through Sorokin, quickly flipping the script and giving Colorado a 2-1 lead. 

Parker Kelly was whistled for interference a little over eight minutes into the frame after bumping Alexander Romanov—this despite Romanov having knocked Kelly down without the puck seconds earlier. Kelly slammed his stick against the glass in frustration, and both Makar and Devon Toews had words for the officials. The outburst didn’t change anything, but the Avs penalty kill took care of business. 

Soon after, the Islanders put Colorado on the power play when Ryan Pulock caught Kelly with a high stick. The Avalanche power play couldn’t capitalize again, but they maintained their 2-1 advantage. 

With just under three minutes remaining, New York held an 18–15 edge in shots. Tensions rose shortly after the whistle when Mayfield punched Nečas in the mouth—no penalty on the play, but the Avs’ bench certainly took note. 

In the closing stages of the second, Makar saved a goal when he hooked Matthew Schaefer from behind when he had a clear shot at a wide-open net. 

Third Period 

Colorado kicked off the final period with 1:07 to kill on Makar’s penalty. Horvat snapped a shot from the left circle and Wedgewood came up with a scintillating glove save. The Avs killed the penalty, but Kyle Palmieri still found a way to get his hands on the puck and penetrated the Avs defensive zone, but Wedgewood again came up with a solid save.  

As expected, the third period was intense. Mayfield attempted to bully the smaller Brindley, but Brindley responded by cross-checking him in the face, which the officials ruled a high-sticking penalty. Then, Brent Burns threw Heineman down to the ice like a sack of potatoes, which caused Anders Lee to go down as a result. Lee wasn’t done as he dropped the gloves with Josh Manson, only to get taken down with a sharp right uppercut just seconds in. Both men were given five-minute majors and Calum Ritchie was also slapped with a two-minute roughing penalty.  

With 8:30 left in regulation, both teams had 23 shots on net. And although the Avalanche held a slim lead, it felt like anything could change at any moment, whether at the hands of a Colorado goal, or an equalizing shot from the Islanders.  

After a series of back-and-forth action, Makar got his hands on the puck and rushed into the Islanders zone and fired a quick shot at Sorokin, but it was turned aside. 

The Avalanche had to dig deep in the closing minutes, but ultimately they poured it on against the Islanders. Nečas was whistled for delay of game after sending the puck over the glass, and with roughly 1:40 remaining, New York pulled Ilya Sorokin for the extra attacker, creating a 6-on-4 advantage. Horvat teed up a one-timer from the right circle, but Wedgewood stood tall yet again with another clutch save. 

Miraculously, Colorado survived the extended kill, and from there they slammed the door. Nečas redeemed himself with an empty-netter, responding to getting punch with a telling blow of his own, and Burns fed Nelson for a second empty-net goal to seal a 4–1 Avalanche victory. 

With that, The Streakecutioners struck again, toppling yet another team riding a lengthy heater. The Islanders entered on a four-game winning streak, but despite a determined push, they couldn’t overcome Colorado.  

Over their last nine games, the Avalanche have carved through a gauntlet of surging opponents. New Jersey entered with an eight-game winning streak, Tampa Bay had won five straight, and Anaheim arrived riding a seven-game heater. Now, the Islanders have joined the list of teams whose momentum Colorado has abruptly halted. Now, the Avs are sitting on a six-game winning streak.

Next Game 

The Avalanche (13-1-5) take on the visiting New York Rangers (10-8-2) on Thursday at Ball Arena. Coverage begins at 7 p.m. local time.  

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DENVER (AP) — Ross Colton and Victor Oloffson scored in a 1:19 span in the second period to help the streaking Colorado Avalanche beat the New York Islanders 4-1 on Sunday night.

Brock Nelson had a goal and an assist and Martin Necas had an empty-netter for NHL-leading Colorado. The Avalanche have won six in a row to improve to 13-1-5. They have earned at least a point in nine straight games.

Scott Wedgewood made 28 saves for the Avalanche while Nathan MacKinnon, the NHL scoring leader, was held without a point for the first time in 12 games.

Emil Heineman scored and Ilya Sorokin stopped 25 shots for New York. The Islanders had won the first four games on a seven-game trip.

Colorado honored Islanders coach Patrick Roy during the first media timeout. Roy, who began his Hall of Fame career in Montreal, was traded to the Avalanche in December 1995, their first season in Colorado.

He led the Avalanche to their first Stanley Cup title six months later and backstopped the franchise to a second one in 2000-01 before retiring following the 2002-03 season.

He returned as the head coach in 2013, led the Avalanche to a 112-point finish in his first season, but abruptly resigned in the summer of 2016. The Islanders hired him in January 2024.

Heineman put New York ahead 2:05 into the game when Tony DeAngelo’s shot from the right circle deflected off his left skate and past Wedgewood. Colorado argued Heineman used a kicking motion but the goal stood.

Colton tied it with his third goal of the season at 4:32 of the second, Olofsson tipped Sam Malinski’s shot by Sorokin at 5:51 to give the Avalanche the lead. Nelson and Necas scored in the final minute.

Up next

Islanders: At Dallas on Tuesday night.

Avalanche: Host the New York Rangers on Thursday night.

The New York Islanders played a strong brand of hockey against the league-best Colorado Avalanche on Sunday night, but a lack of finishing saw them eventually fall 4-1. 

Scott Wedgewood was a menace in goal for the Avalanche, and he deserves his flowers, but in the critical moments, the Islanders failed to hit the net.  They ended the night with 16 missed shots and 11 shots blocked. 

Here's how the game unfolded: 

For the third straight game, Emil Heineman opened the scoring. At 7:13 of the first period, he redirected a Tony DeAngelo pass from the low slot for his eighth of the season:

Amazing soccer skills!
pic.twitter.com/aFqwukHsDD

— The Elmonters (@TheElmonters) November 17, 2025

After a strong first period, the Avalanche got on the board after Ross Colton beat Sorokin off the rush seven-hole to tie the game at 1-1 before Victor Olofsson gave Colorado the lead after a slot redirection just 1:19 later. 

Wicked wrister from Ross Colton. pic.twitter.com/aamIb7Xw1O

— Colorado Avalanche (@Avalanche) November 17, 2025

Sneaky from Olofsson. pic.twitter.com/vL5gue8fyR

— Colorado Avalanche (@Avalanche) November 17, 2025

The Islanders had a handful of looks to tie the game but they continually missed the net. They had 16 missed shots on the night. 

Martin Necas scored the empty-net goal at 19:25 of the third before Brock Nelson tipped home a Brent Burns shot with 16 seconds to go for the 4-1 final. 

Up next for the Islanders is the Dallas Stars on Tuesday night at 8 PM ET. 

Pittsburgh Penguins goaltender Sergei Murashov has started in two games since coming up from the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins on Nov. 4.

Murashov was recalled from WBS after the Penguins announced that Tristan Jarry would be out for at least three weeks with the injury. Murashov had been lighting up the AHL to start the season, compiling a 5-2-0 record, a 1.73 goals-against average, and a .931 save percentage. One of his wins also resulted in a shutout, and he was named the AHL's Goaltender of the Month for October.

He made his first NHL start against the Los Angeles Kings on Nov. 9 and looked the part. He made an outstanding save on Quinton Byfield in the second period, showcasing his agility in the crease. Murashov kept the Penguins in that game and helped them take a lead into the third period before the rest of the team ran out of gas. He gave up two goals in the third period, including the game-winner to Kevin Fiala, and the Penguins lost 3-2.

Despite the loss, it was still a solid debut. None of the goals he gave up were bad. The first one came off a bad bounce, the second one was a blistering shot from Corey Perry, and the game-winner was a great move from Kevin Fiala. 

Murashov made his second start on Sunday against the Nashville Predators, a game the Penguins had to have, and he was excellent. Was he tested a lot? No, but when he needed to be called upon, he answered the bell. He recorded a 21-save shutout and became only the second goaltender in franchise history to record a shutout in his first win. Jeff Zatkoff was the first to accomplish that feat in 2013. 

One of Murashov's best saves came in the third period off a one-timer from Matthew Wood. Murashov showcased his agility and made the save look super easy. 

SERGEI SAYS N🚫 pic.twitter.com/sdsGgkzAHf

— Pittsburgh Penguins (@penguins) November 16, 2025

Sunday's game was a perfect example of why so many people around the Penguins are super high on Murashov. He looked so calm and composed in goal. His positioning was also exquisite. His rebound control, which has been a knock on him at times, was also totally fine.

Yes, the Predators aren't good this year, but they still have some good goal-scorers, including Filip Forsberg, Ryan O'Reilly, and Matthew Wood. Even Steven Samkos, who only has four goals in 20 games this season, can strike at any time, and the Penguins found that out the hard way on Friday. 

The Penguins will now have five days off before playing again on Friday against the Minnesota Wild. They'll fly home from Sweden and practice on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday before Friday's game. After Friday's game, they'll play again on Saturday against the Seattle Kraken.

At the very least, Murashov will get one of those starts before the Penguins host the Buffalo Sabres in their annual "Thanksgiving Eve" game on Nov. 26. He deserves to keep getting some reps in the goalie rotation with Arturs Silovs before Jarry returns.

It's still early, but Murashov has been as advertised, and that should have fans excited. There's a real chance he could be the starting goaltender as early as next season. 

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By the time the Ottawa Senators leave on their seven-game road trip, which begins this Thursday in Anaheim, there's a good chance they may have a new defenseman along for the ride.

If Thomas Chabot is still out with his upper-body injury, the Senators will need another defenseman for the trip. Postmedia's Bruce Garrioch reported this week that Chabot may be lost for two weeks or more. If so, that would mean the Sens veteran won't be available to play for at least the first few games of the road trip.

The Senators' longest-serving player was hurt in Tuesday's loss to the Dallas Stars. The injury appeared to occur when Colin Blackwell took him hard into the boards at the Stars' bench. Chabot's lower back or rib area seemed to collide with the hard edge at the top of the boards. He played one more shift after that, then couldn't continue.

So the club will need a seventh defenseman for the trip in case someone gets injured during a game-day practice or wakes up from their pre-game nap with the flu. That could be accomplished by bringing up a defenseman from Belleville.

But Chabot's injury, combined with losing Donovan Sebrango on waivers, has highlighted the Sens need for more depth on the left side. Right now, if you add up all the healthy, left-shot defencemen who have NHL experience, you're left with two players – Jake Sanderson and Tyler Kleven.

The Senators could bring a right-shot defenseman, but leaving town with five righties and two lefties wouldn't be ideal.

Jorian Donovan, Scott Harrington and Tomas Hamara are the regular left side options in Belleville. Hamara probably wouldn't be considered at this point. He doesn't even have many AHL miles on him yet, much less NHL experience. Donovan is in his second AHL season, but he's still only 21 and as a fifth-rounder, he's probably not NHL-ready. What's more, the Sens would prefer their young guys to keep playing, not be probable spectators for a week or two.

That brings us to Harrington, a 32-year-old with 255 NHL games under his belt, mostly with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He's on an AHL deal and would first need to be signed to an NHL contract, which the Senators have plenty of room to do.

But if they went that direction, could Harrington be more than just an emergency option for this road trip? With his NHL experience, could he be a better fill-in option for Ottawa than their current usage of righty Nikolas Matinpalo playing on his wrong side?

This is an organization that prefers its defenseman to be on their natural side. That was apparent last month when Kleven got injured and the Sens chose the left-shot Sebrango to play. They could have gone with righty Jordan Spence, the newcomer everyone was so excited about, but instead they made him a healthy scratch.

Knowing that, the Sens probably aren't in love with continuing to use Matinpalo on his wrong side, especially when he only has 56 career NHL games under his belt.

Harrington's last NHL season was 2022-23, when he got some looks as Erik Karlsson's D partner in San Jose before being included in the blockbuster Timo Meier trade that season with the New Jersey Devils. The Devils waived Harrington the day after the trade, and Anaheim claimed him for 17 games.

In 2023, Harrington tried his hand in Switzerland. He was injured for much of that season but returned with Zurich for the 2024 playoffs and won a championship. Harrington also played for Canada at two World Junior tournaments and won back-to-back OHL titles with the London Knights, where he served as captain in 2012–13.

As for how he's looked in Belleville this season, his game was described by a source close to the team as "steady."

The Sens' decision makers obviously like Harrington's game, or they wouldn't have brought him in last month. To sign him shortly after the season had started would seem to suggest they fully recognized how thin they were organizationally at left D. And that was five days before they lost Sebrango to Florida.

So Harrington is a player to keep an eye on as a possible solution, but if they don't think he's up to the task, then there's no getting around it. Expect Staios to go shopping to acquire a left-side NHL depth player, a role they had hoped Sebrango would fill this season.

Steve Warne
The Hockey News Ottawa

More Sens headlines at The Hockey News Ottawa:

Senators Have Big UFA Contract Decisions Over The Next Few Years (Who Stays And Who Goes?)
Brady Tkachuk Tests Out Wrist Injury At Practice, Provides Potential Timeline For Return
Four More Years: Ottawa Senators Sign Shane Pinto To A Four-Year Extension
Senators Lose Defenseman Thomas Chabot To Injury
Former Ottawa Senator GM Passes Away At Age 70

The tension in Madison Square Garden was already fierce, but things reached a boiling point as soon as the final horn sounded. The Detroit Red Wings took down the New York Rangers 2-1 in a narrow victory. 

Detroit forward Mason Appleton, with the puck at his feet and the Rangers net empty, flicked it toward the cage even though time had just expired. It looked harmless, almost like a casual tap-in. To New York goaltender Jonathan Quick, it was anything but harmless.

Quick skated out to confront Appleton in the Rangers zone, visibly furious. The veteran goaltender felt disrespected and interpreted the empty-net attempt as unnecessary. That moment triggered a benches-clearing confrontation as players from both teams spilled onto the ice, pushing and shouting while several tried to separate bodies and calm things down.

The scrum unfolded in the Rangers end with Red Wings captain Dylan Larkin stepping in as one of the voices of reason, helping direct players toward their locker rooms and urging both sides to cool off. Quick, however, remained angry even as he was escorted from the ice.

NHL Insider “Loved” Jonathan Quick’s Bench-Charge in Red Wings-Rangers BrawlJonathan Quick's fiery bench charge ignited a massive brawl, earning praise from an NHL insider who "loved" the unbridled passion displayed.

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Aside from the chaos at the end, the Red Wings earned a hard-fought win with star winger Lucas Raymond scoring the game-winning goal in the third period after Alex DeBrincat had opened the scoring earlier. 

Detroit goaltender Cam Talbot faced only 19 shots and stopped 18 of them thanks to strong defensive play in front of him. Quick was the busiest player on the ice, facing 42 shots and made 40 saves in an impressive performance that ultimately was not enough.

The Red Wings now return home to prepare for a matchup with the Seattle Kraken on Tuesday.

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The Detroit Red Wings bounced back from their disappointing overtime loss against the Buffalo Sabres on Saturday evening, defeating the New York Rangers by a 2-1 final score just 24 hours later. 

Red Wings forward Lucas Raymond scored the game winning goal for Detroit late in regulation, breaking the 1-1 tie and giving him his second point of the evening. 

With the loss, the Rangers remain the NHL’s worst club on home ice.

Detroit Red Wings (@DetroitRedWings) on XLIVE FROM NEW YORK... IT'S A #REDWINGS WIN!!!

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There was also a scrum involving players from both sides after the game ended, as the Rangers took exception to Mason Appleton shooting the puck into the open net a split second after the final horn sounded.

Alex DeBrincat remained hot for the Red Wings, scoring a power-play goal midway through the second period. But the Rangers would knot the score at 1-1 after a controversial delay of game penalty assessed to Moritz Seider.

Detroit is now within a point of the lead spot in the Atlantic Division. 

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NEW YORK (AP) — Lucas Raymond scored the tiebreaking goal late in the third period and the Detroit Red Wings beat the New York Rangers 2-1 on Sunday night.

Alex DeBrincat also scored and Cam Talbot had 18 saves as Detroit rebounded from a 5-4 overtime loss to Buffalo at home on Saturday.

Mika Zibanejad scored for the Rangers, who snapped a three-game winning streak and fell to 1-7-1 at home to go along with their league-best 9-1-1 road mark. Jonathan Quick finished with 40 saves.

Raymond scored his fifth of the season with 3:47 remaining as he brought the puck into the offensive zone up the right side, skated around the back of the net and beat Quick from between the circles.

DeBrincat opened the scoring with his ninth on the power play at 9:30 of the second. Raymond and Patrick Kane had assists on the play, with Kane getting his 1,352nd point — one behind Guy Lafleur for 30th place on the all-time scoring list.

Zibanjead tied it with his seventh on the power play with 8:01 remaining in the middle period. Artemi Panarin had an assist on the play, giving him 11 points (three goals, eight assists) in his last six games.

New York, which beat Nashville last Monday for its lone home win, has been shut out five times and scored once in two other losses at Madison Square Garden.

Before the game, the Rangers honored Hall of Fame journalist Larry Brooks, who passed away on Nov. 13 at 75. Brooks primarily covered the Rangers for the New York Post in a career spanning five decades.

Up next

Red Wings: Host Seattle on Tuesday night to start a three-game homestand.

Rangers: At Vegas on Tuesday night to begin a three-game trip.

In a stunning turn of events, the Vancouver Canucks piled five goals on the Tampa Bay Lightning to ultimately take a 6-2 victory today. Jake DeBrusk, Kiefer Sherwood, MacKenzie MacEachern (2), Drew O'Connor, and Marcus Pettersson scored for the Canucks, while Kevin Lankinen locked things down by making 28 saves on 30 shots against. 

Both Vancouver and Tampa Bay welcomed players back from injury during today’s match, as Quinn Hughes returned for the Canucks and Brandon Hagel skated for the first time since Wednesday for the Lightning. However, in typical Canucks fashion, Vancouver found themselves down a player yet again during the game as Conor Garland left the game and did not return after Tampa Bay’s second goal of the game. The Lightning also faced concerns with Erik Cernak, who left the game at the end of the second period but returned for the third period.  

Speaking of Hughes, he was one of the biggest stories in tonight’s game, as he registered four points tonight and was noticeable throughout the game. Despite sitting out for a game on a day-to-day basis, the defenceman logged the most minutes played on his team with 23:48 as well as the most shots with four. 

“Quinn’s a very special player,” MacEachern said post-game of the star defenceman. “I’ve obviously played against him, seen him a lot, but to be able to see him every day is pretty cool. It’s good to have a guy like that in your lineup. He changes the game, you can see that. I think on the fifth goal, he carries it in, takes it around, kind of sets up that whole play. So he kind of drives our offence when he’s going like that.” 

Vancouver shook up their lines for today’s game, with Max Sasson being promoted to a line with Brock Boeser and Kiefer Sherwood and Lukas Reichel ending up on the fourth line alongside MacKenzie MacEachern and Linus Karlsson. With David Kämpf expected to join the team for their match against the Florida Panthers tomorrow and Garland’s status unknown, these lines likely won’t stick past today’s game. 

It felt as though Vancouver had virtually nothing going for them within the first half of the first period, as they only registered one shot in this span of time while Tampa Bay put up eight. The positive from this was that Lankinen looked sharp off the bat, stopping all eight of these Lightning shots. The Canucks’ lone chance was a shot fired by Boeser from the faceoff dot. It took Tampa Bay just under a whole period and 12 shots to finally find the back of the net — by that time, the Canucks had still only registered one. 

Vancouver’s power play came up massively for the Canucks. During their first opportunity, Vancouver was unable to get set up properly and only managed one shot on goal from a bit of a distance, but their second man-advantage managed to cash-in thanks to DeBrusk. The forward potted yet another in-tight rebound after Elias Pettersson carried the puck into Tampa Bay’s zone past two Lightning players. On their third, it was Sherwood who flung the puck on the net, grabbing his 12th goal of the season after it bounced off Lightning player J.J. Moser. 

Vancouver’s penalty kill has been a big story for the team throughout the 2025–26 season, but today, the Canucks managed to build off an offensively-inclined showing from their previous game by generating a near shorthanded chance in their second penalty kill of the match. They finished the game with two penalties killed, during which they limited the Lightning to two scoring chances. 

Despite the first-period thumping, it was the Canucks who put their best foot forward in the third period, scoring three goals in less than two minutes to take a commanding 4–2 lead. This was undoubtedly their best period of the game, as Vancouver managed to put 11 shots up on Lightning goaltender Jonas Johansson throughout this stretch. 

Vancouver also had a very timely coach’s challenge today, with Head Coach Adam Foote challenging a potential missed whistle on a high-stick that occurred slightly before Tampa Bay’s potential third goal of the game. The challenge was deemed successful, bringing the score back to 4–2 for the Canucks with less than 10 minutes to go in the third period. 

Stats and Facts: 

• Evander Kane plays in his 950th career NHL game 
• Conor Garland gets into the Canucks’ third fight this season, first by a forward 
• Quinn Hughes passes Tony Tanti, taking sole possession of fifth in career power play points by a Canuck with 186  
• Vancouver becomes the last team in the NHL to score an empty net goal during the 2025–26 season 

Scoring Summary: 

1st Period: 

19:25 - TBL: Nikita Kucherov (8) from Darren Raddysh and Brayden Point 

2nd Period: 

4:25 - TBL: Jake Guentzel (8) from Erik Cernak and Brandon Hagel 

9:26 - VAN: Jake DeBrusk (7) from Elias Pettersson and Quinn Hughes (PPG)

3rd Period: 

4:11 - VAN: Kiefer Sherwood (12) from Brock Boeser and Quinn Hughes (PPG) 

4:54 - VAN: MacKenzie MacEachern (1) 

5:51 - VAN: Drew O’Connor (5) from Quinn Hughes and Filip Hronek 

13:52 - VAN: MacKenzie MacEachern (2) from Filip Hronek and Quinn Hughes 

16:57 - VAN: Marcus Pettersson (1) from Elias Pettersson and Tyler Myers (ENG) 

Up Next: 

The Canucks will take on Tampa Bay’s state rival, the Panthers, in the second-half of their back-to-back tomorrow. Newly-signed center Kämpf is expected to make his Canucks debut in this game, meaning Vancouver will have to make a roster move sometime before then in order to fit him into the lineup. Puck drop is scheduled for 4:00 pm PT. 

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