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Canes With Total Effort, But Come Up Short in OT: Capitals 4, Hurricanes 3

The Carolina Hurricanes never gave up in this game and battled the Washington Capitals right to the end before losing in overtime, 4-3 on Saturday night at the Verizon Center.

Jussi Jokinen tied the score with just 1:29 left on the clock as he kicked a Jeff Skinner pass to his stick and lifted the puck over Caps goalie Michal Neuvirth.  But he would be called for a holding penalty in overtime which would give the Capitals a 4-on-3 powerplay and they would take full advantage of it as Mike Green blasted a shot through Brian Boucher for the game winner at 2:24 into the extra period.

For the second straight game, the Hurricanes took a 1-0 lead, this time in the second period on a picture perfect powerplay goal by Eric Staal.  Jokinen set up the captain with a nice cross ice pass and Staal hit the upper corner of the net for the team's first PP goal of the season.

Star-divide

It took the Caps just two minutes and change to tie things up though when Alexander Semin got behind the Carolina defense and beat Boucher with a nifty backhander.  Tomas Kaberle took the puck down low, and no one was aware enough to drop back and cover for him.  Semin didn't hesitate to jump into the open when he saw his chance and John Carlson hit him with the pass.

Just 21 seconds before the end of the period, a similar play happened, although this time Tuomo Ruutu dropped back to cover for Kaberle, but Jason Chimera skated by Ruutu like he was standing still and beat Boucher again to give the home team the lead. 

Staal would strike again during an early third period powerplay as he took a pass from Skinner and squeezed ithe puck past Neuvirth.  But the Canes would be snake-bitten for the second straight night during a 5-on-3 disadvantage.

After Joni Pitkanen was slew footed by Matt Hendricks, (and left the game for a short period with no call) he was called for boarding when he nudged Mike Knuble into the glass.  Then Alex Ovechkin drew a tripping call as he sprawled across the ice when Brandon Sutter tried to cover him.  

Brooks Laich would then score during the two man advantage.

After Jokinen tied the score with his dramatic goal, Semin would board Bryan Allen, giving the Canes the advantage starting off OT, but they just missed on multiple tries.  Green would then get the game winner to finish things off.  

The Canes will take Sunday off before an afternoon game in Jersey on Monday.

Game Notes:

  • It's hard to complain about the team's effort in this one.  This was a complete, gritty effort which hopefully the players can build on.
  • Brian Boucher played very well for the most part. He probably wants that game winner back, (although it might have been deflected), but he made several solid saves and looked cool and steady all night between the pipes.  He ended up making 32 saves on 36 shots.
  • Staal had a nice rebound game after the opening night debacle.  He had two goals, one assist, and six shots on goal.  He also stepped up for teammate Allen after Semin boarded him.  
  • Skinner also had a three point night, with three assists.  Jokinen had a goal and an assist.
  • The club was credited with 29 hits led by Gleason, Faulk, Tlusty, Pitkanen, and LaRose with three each.
  • Giving credit where credit is due, coach Paul Maurice called a time out, drew up a play, and pulled the goalie right before the game tying goal.  For better or for worse, he also changed up the lines to start the third.  (Skinner, Staal, LaRose - Ruutu, Jokinen, Stewart - Dwyer, Sutter, Poni - Tlusty, Brent, Dalpe.)  The defensive pairings were mixed and matched. 
  • The team finished up winning 46% of their draws.  (Staal 41%, Sutter 60%, Jokinen 33%, and Brent 56%.)
  • Carolina had 31 shots on goal to 36 for Washington and had 17 scoring chances to 20 for the Caps.   
  • What's frustrating when you play the Caps is that Hurricanes work and work and work and finally get a goal, and then Washington will just score an easy one when the Canes make a mistake.  It seems to happen time and again.
  • It was a tough night for the officials as they missed the obvious slew foot on Hendricks, but called a couple of tick tacks on the Canes, especially the holding on Jokinen in OT.  It does not look like Carolina will be getting called for the fewest penalties in the league again this season.  
  • The Canes went 2-4 on the PP while the Caps went 2-5.

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It was nice to see some goal scoring by Staal, but he was playing awfully dangerously in our end. I counted at least three times that he gave the puck away in the defensive zone with lazy clears.

I was also disappointed in Faulk getting back to cover on at least one of the breakaway goals.

When did Harrison become good?

As far as the calls made against the Canes they all looked legit to me, to the letter of the law. I would rather rant against our guys playing from out of position and then slashing (larose) or holding (Jokinen), as these are things the canes can control. It looks to be a long month as the Canes learn yet another system.

by EricinSC on Oct 8, 2011 11:54 PM EDT reply actions  

Harrison has always been good, in my opinion.

Harrumph

by ivyleager on Oct 8, 2011 11:56 PM EDT up reply actions  

He was reasonable last year, injured the year before, this year he is just plain good. He may be our best pay per performance by far this year. (outside of rfa limited contracts)

by EricinSC on Oct 9, 2011 12:00 AM EDT up reply actions  

Harrison is an asset

I have heard Harrison called ‘slow’…he is not..He has size, a ‘good’ stick, and willing to ‘drop the gloves’…He has earned the time he is getting…I’ll take him!

by gump61 on Oct 9, 2011 9:36 AM EDT up reply actions  

he did not play awful tonight by any means, but i still wonder why he is on the point on the PP. for that matter, why do we have all left-handed shots on the PP?

Of Maurice, Karmanos said: "I’m happy Paul is back but he’s going to be judged the same way as any other coach. We need to win more consistently."

by Sergeant Stinky on Oct 9, 2011 9:29 AM EDT up reply actions  

both

breakaways occurred when Kaberle pinched. Both times, more definitively on Semin’s, Ruutu did not make it back to cover. I thought Faulk played a heck of a game.

2 years to the Cup

by Caniac233 on Oct 9, 2011 6:40 AM EDT up reply actions  

Faulk

Faulk looked absolutely solid…He may make top pairing before the year is out and the number 1 PP unit..(uninformed opinion).. For every mistake he makes , he is learning 5 times more against the best in the world…they are taking ‘shots’ at him and even now he is giving as good as he takes!

by gump61 on Oct 9, 2011 9:42 AM EDT up reply actions  

I wouldn’t say they were the wrong calls, but they were very nit-picky for that time of the game. VERY nit-picky.

by hurricane9 on Oct 9, 2011 9:57 AM EDT up reply actions  

well one point. woudl have won if the effing ref had picked up the stupid stick behind the play

"a bit of love"

by chrisj on Oct 9, 2011 12:02 AM EDT reply actions  

Thanks for the detailed write up. Did not see the game, listened to first half of the second period. It’s always tough not being able to “see” Chuck’s call. A bit shocked to see pre-game that the lines were the same as last night. Did this stand up thru the 2nd? And how did the lines look in the 3rd with the changes? For the life of me I’d like an explanation of Poni on the 3rd line and LaRose on the 1st. I thought the preseason saw Poni and Staal on the same line with good passing and movement.

Power play scored twice; a move in the right direction. Staal got on the score board! All positives to build on.

Harrumph

by ivyleager on Oct 9, 2011 12:02 AM EDT reply actions  

yep, the original lines held through the second. I thought the Ruutu, Jokinen, and Stewart line looked good together after the change. Each of the lines had some good moments, but probably could be better. and the powerplay passed the puck well, was actually able to control the puck for periods of time, and got decent shots off.

Editing Manager of Canes Country.com

by Bob Wage on Oct 9, 2011 12:31 AM EDT up reply actions  

There were a few shifts when LaRose was moved up to the first line. Twitter exploded when that occurred. Considering how few goals were scored in the entire pre-season, and that through these two games only Skinner, Staal, and Jokinen have scored goals, I’d say its in the department of the painfully obvious that the forward lines need to be revamped.

   Even though Dalpe/Brent/Stewart have gotten limited time on the ice, they are all noticeable in a good way every shift. I agree with you that Ruutu/Jokinen/Stewart played well together. Last night was an infinitely better performance. Even so the Hurricanes have 1 win and 1 over-time loss since the pre-season began. It is going to take even more progress or the Hurricanes face another slow start in October which will haunt them in April. I like the team; but whichever person or group of people who put the present lines together needs to delegate that responsibility elsewhere. It isn’t working very well.

by abramsdoug on Oct 9, 2011 7:41 AM EDT up reply actions  

+1

I agree. When you watch Dalpe and Stewart you see the potential. Dalpe’s skill set has been well discussed, and he looks to be on the verge of breaking into the next level. Stewart has a lot of potential. He’s big, skates well,and likes to play physical. Poni I thought played pretty good. He really uses that long reach well. Nine of the twelve forwards have either a lot of potential or are proven players. LaRose, Dwyer, and Tlusty didn’t play poorly, but I just don’t see them adding too much to the team offensively. Yes they are pretty responsible defensively, but when your team has 25% of it’s forwards offering little in the way of offense, and you put them all on the top 3 lines you get the scoring punch we have seen so far this pre-season/regular season. Any of the three would make very nice 4th liners, which is where they’d be on just about any other NHL club.

by Hockeydog on Oct 9, 2011 8:10 AM EDT up reply actions  

I thought were were dominated for most of this game but thankfully the powerplay was working well and kept us alive. Staal responded nicely after an off-game yesterday and I thought Jokinen played pretty well too. Unfortunately, we had to take a penalty at the worst time which led to the 5-on-3 and the Caps taking the lead.

I’d definitely like to see the lines changed a little bit. At least give Dalpe and Stewart more ice-time and put Tlusty back on the fourth line. I thought those two played well but they received less than 10 minutes of ice-time. Defense pairings could use some work as well. Kaberle got Faulk into trouble a couple times with those bad pinches which led to the first two Washington goals. I saw Faulk with Pitkanen for a little bit and they seemed to play well.

The loss is pretty frustrating even if we were outplayed at even strength because we had about four golden chances to end the game in OT but Neuvirth came up huge. It took the Caps one to convert.

I don’t have many complaints about Boucher tonight aside from that miscue in the 3rd period.

www.shutdownline.com

by MyFriendCorey on Oct 9, 2011 12:33 AM EDT reply actions  

Boucher played well enough to win. Once again penalties were the difference, as were a couple of Kaberle’s plays in the offensive zone.

by Hockeydog on Oct 9, 2011 8:20 AM EDT up reply actions  

Yeah, I thought Boucher was solid for the most part. Those two pinches Kaberle made were horrible, though.

www.shutdownline.com

by MyFriendCorey on Oct 9, 2011 10:26 AM EDT up reply actions  

Kinda funny in that ironic way….Kaberle pinches and gets crap for it. Theres a fella named Lidstrom who has made a rather good living at that. Pairing him with Faulk was stoooooopid. Pair him with a guy that knows how to cover. Prolly putting Sutter out there wouldn’t be bad either, he tends to know before most of our D guys do when shes coming back. Kaberle is doing what he should, just ain’t working out. Give it time and I think we will welcome him pinching. Pinching involves more than one guy, all 5 and the goalie gotta be on the same page. Kaberle saw a chance, it went south and nobody else covered. Give these guys time before we stake them to a cross.

A

Getting old sucks!

by Paladin6 on Oct 9, 2011 5:44 PM EDT up reply actions  

Faulk was doing exactly what he was supposed to. He was covering the blue line and sealing it. It shows up on the video. Ruutu didn’t realize Kaberle was trucking down toward behind the net with the puck until it was too late. Kaberle took the shot at a bad angle, as I recall and it was off to the races. No way to blame Faulk. Kaberle was playing more like the rookie than Faulk on those two plays. One a bad pinch, one carrying the puck low and then shooting when Ruutu was not in position to defend.

by abramsdoug on Oct 9, 2011 6:31 PM EDT up reply actions  

Wait

Shouldn’t Ruutu get at part of the blame for those two goals? On the first goal, he was q little slow to react to seeing Kaberle pinch in. Now, had Kaberle been more aware of the situation, maybe he sends the puck around the boards instead of shooting and all is forgiven. On the second goal, Ruutu dropped back but not far enough and got absolutely smoked by Chimera. I’m more sore at Ruutu right now than Kaberle.

by Sluv on Oct 9, 2011 8:55 PM EDT via mobile up reply actions  

Theres a fella named Lidstrom who has made a rather good living at that.

Lidstrom doesn’t make a living out of bad pinches (which is what most people think Kaberle did).

Red Line Station and @RedArmyLine, featuring coverage of the most frustrating team in the NHL
I believe in next year.

by red army line on Oct 9, 2011 7:08 PM EDT up reply actions  

It was a much better game than the night before, but it would have been difficult not to improve on the Tampa sh*tfest game.

I glad we actually got some goals, but I’m concerned that all 3 came with a man advantage (the 3rd being a 6 on 5). Mo really needs to look at changing the lines for the better; getting out of his comfort zone. I really can believe LaRose was on the top line for any period of time. JSkins has started the season out beautifully, but that line with Staal & whoever is so far a disaster defensively.

I also believe the Jussi OT penalty was a result of poor coaching. Staal/Skins/Jussi/Pits were out there the entire time and Mo had also used them for the majority of the final minutes of the game, even after we tied it up. I’m sorry, but there are 9 other forwards on the team.

The new Dynamic Duo, Eric Staal & Zac Dalpe!

by PackPride17 on Oct 9, 2011 8:35 AM EDT via mobile reply actions  

that’s so funny about the OT penalty thingy you mentioned, I was kinda wondering why I wasn’t seeing different players

Of Maurice, Karmanos said: "I’m happy Paul is back but he’s going to be judged the same way as any other coach. We need to win more consistently."

by Sergeant Stinky on Oct 9, 2011 9:28 AM EDT up reply actions  

Loke Many here

last nights games was 100% better than Game #1 with them Botz…and i sent an email thanking FSCarolinas for theor coverage and asked them to forward a copy of the tapes showing the slewfoots that wwere freely given to the Canes..and hopefully the NHL Offical supervisors will get on the crews to be more vigilent than they have been…And Bob ..we thank you for the effort…you outlined the game perfectly..Thank You !!

9/11/01 - Never Forget !!
Long Live #63 The Condor
Go Canes & Checkers !!!

by CaniacSteve on Oct 9, 2011 8:52 AM EDT reply actions  

Much better performance but can someone explain the reasoning behind LaRose jumping to the first line?

by rmmeli on Oct 9, 2011 9:12 AM EDT reply actions  

LaRose on 1st line?

I thought Tripp commented .."I’m glad to see LaRose on Staal’s line because of his ‘defensive pressure’ "….anyone follow Tripp’s logic?..or lack thereof!

by gump61 on Oct 9, 2011 9:51 AM EDT up reply actions  

maybe someone from Canes Country could ask Maurice?

by rmmeli on Oct 9, 2011 10:01 AM EDT up reply actions  

No logic

Tripp is quite the homer.

by Hockeydog on Oct 9, 2011 10:29 AM EDT up reply actions  

watched the whole game

thought the effort was a bit more focused, but still the lines looked lost 5-on-5. did not like staal’s defensive zone play, but admired him down low on the PP. Boucher looked real good for the most part, wish he’d stay in goal a little more instead of wandering around. liked faulk’s game but didn’t love it. he’s got a great upside but i would not be opposed to sending him to charlotte for a while so his head doesn’t get too big (need to get back a bit quicker, dude). loved Jussi’s attitude - why doesn’t he wear an A? Sutter still looks like he’s fighting the puck, don’t know if it’s a product of his linemates or what, but that late penalty, bleh. Defense doesn’t look terrible, but doesn’t look great either. Very, very concerned with the forward line makeup, our 5-on-5 game does not put the fear of God into the opponent by any stretch of the imagination. And LaRose on the first line…well…still, overall, an A for effort, C for execution. I just wish I knew what Mo is thinking on those lines…

Of Maurice, Karmanos said: "I’m happy Paul is back but he’s going to be judged the same way as any other coach. We need to win more consistently."

by Sergeant Stinky on Oct 9, 2011 9:25 AM EDT reply actions  

don't know why the slash through the text in my post above, totally inadvertent

Of Maurice, Karmanos said: "I’m happy Paul is back but he’s going to be judged the same way as any other coach. We need to win more consistently."

by Sergeant Stinky on Oct 9, 2011 9:26 AM EDT up reply actions  

a little better...

than the Tampa Bay game. I don’t agree with the person who said we were dominated the whole game. I thought we were on even terms with Washington about 95% of the game. There were only a few times, when we had breakdowns, and that is why Washington scored. Canes still need to work on the power play. How can we not score when we are a man up still is beyond me…especially when we are 4 on 3 in OT…

Ready for the Canes to win the Cup again! :)

by thebl4ckd0g on Oct 9, 2011 11:09 AM EDT reply actions  

I thought we were on even terms with Washington about 95% of the game.

Definitely not the case. It was back and forth, but there were a couple of 5-10 minute stretches where the Canes literally (I know—I was taking notes) could not enter the Caps’ zone with the puck. The Canes never had such a stretch. The game wasn’t all that close at ES (shots 30-19 is quite an advantage), it was because the Canes ran a good PP (or the Caps’ PK was bad, take your pick).

Red Line Station and @RedArmyLine, featuring coverage of the most frustrating team in the NHL
I believe in next year.

by red army line on Oct 9, 2011 7:11 PM EDT up reply actions  

The lines definitely need to be adjusted before tomorrow. What not try theses;

Skinner/Staal/Poni
Skinner has been excellent. Staal was piss poor in Game 1, pretty good in Game 2. But so far, our top line has been a defensive liability. Maybe Poni could help even it out as well as providing some size and net presence.

Jussi/Ruutu/Dalpe
Jussi seemed to get it going in Washington and does seem to play better at wing. Dalpe hasn’t been great, but he has been getting limited time. Dalpe’s biggest weapon is his shot and he’s only got 2 through 2 games. I’m thinking with Juice & Ru, they should be able to open up chances for Dalpe.

Tlusty/Sutter/Stewart
Let’s try a checking line with size. They all have decent wheels and Sutter & Stewart like crashing the net. Let’s see what happens.

LaRose/Brent/Dwyer
Honestly LaRose belongs in the bottom 6. He has value as an agitator and energy guy. Brent has been solid and Dwyer is steady. This line wouldn’t score much, but could be a headache for opposing teams and should be decent defensively. And just maybe with “Mo love child” LaRose and “Everyone from Toronto is Great” Brent; Mo might roll for 4th more often and rest the other guys a little more?

1st PP unit (the Movement Unit)
Skinner/Staal/Jussi/Pitkanen/Kaberle
This unit would be all about moving guys & the puck around, creating shots by getting the goalie moving back & forth and crisp passes.

2nd PP unit (the Shooting Unit)
Poni/Ruutu/Dalpe/Gleason/Faulk
This unit would be about shooting the puck and net presence. Park Poni in front of the net, have Ruutu near the net also, have Dalpe in the slot, and Faulk & Gleason on the points. Focus on Faulk & Dalpe taking shots and Poni & Ruutu screening the goalie, trying to clean up the garbage near the crease.

The new Dynamic Duo, Eric Staal & Zac Dalpe!

by PackPride17 on Oct 9, 2011 11:14 AM EDT via mobile reply actions  

I’d love those lines. Too bad Maurice doesn’t.

by hurricane9 on Oct 9, 2011 11:18 AM EDT up reply actions  

I could agree with those lines. The key is simply getting LaRose and Dwyer onto the 4th line. Then it’s a matter of chemistry building with the rest. As long as Maurice continues his LaRose addiction we’ll never see anything that has a real chance of success.

by Hockeydog on Oct 9, 2011 11:30 AM EDT up reply actions  

I’m good with those. The first PP unit was the one that scored twice last night. Ruutu has been replaced by Jussi and great things happened.

Twitter @HMof2

by Carolyn Christians on Oct 9, 2011 12:05 PM EDT up reply actions  

Murphy?

Looking at the rest of October’s schedule, where do we slot Murphy in? I think Boston is definitely out. I’m thinking slide him in tomorrow against NJ and have him replace Allen on the 3rd pairing. Then try him again against St. Louis & Ottawa.

The new Dynamic Duo, Eric Staal & Zac Dalpe!

by PackPride17 on Oct 9, 2011 12:47 PM EDT via mobile reply actions  

Murphy's Nine Game Limit

I think someone asked ..but does Murphy’s nine game limit include ‘games played in’..or all games..(whether he played or not) ??

by gump61 on Oct 9, 2011 1:00 PM EDT up reply actions  

the 9 games don’t have to be consecutive or all at the beginning. I believe it’s 9 dressed games, and he’s been scratched the first 2.

by rubyhawk on Oct 9, 2011 1:40 PM EDT up reply actions  

It’s only games he’s played in.

"What Carolina really has going for them is Brandon Sutter. When that kid first showed up, he looked like a skinny little thing that wouldn’t last two weeks. But he’s turned into a real star."

by caniacgirl on Oct 9, 2011 1:03 PM EDT reply actions  

sorry CG didn’t see your response. How’d the offseason treat you?

by rubyhawk on Oct 9, 2011 1:44 PM EDT up reply actions  

Nah that was my fault. For whatever reason the “reply” button didn’t take.

Offseason was good-crazy busy. But certainly way too long! How about you?

"What Carolina really has going for them is Brandon Sutter. When that kid first showed up, he looked like a skinny little thing that wouldn’t last two weeks. But he’s turned into a real star."

by caniacgirl on Oct 9, 2011 3:15 PM EDT up reply actions  

summer was too long. i need my hockey. i’m a junkie.

by rubyhawk on Oct 9, 2011 6:09 PM EDT up reply actions  

5 on 5

Is till sub par…as mentioned numerous times, the line combos are attrocious based on past years performances, based on previous player history, based on recent camp performances and based on Talent….

I mentioned minor tweaks which I think would make difference, similar to what others have posed:

Skinner, Staal, Poni — Still have aplaymaker and two scorers. A big body to go to the net and gather rebounds, or to punish the other team and try to keep the puck in Battles. Poni also showed a good ability to keep the puck on is stick, and he could also dish to the other two guys. Ruu hasn’t looked good on the first line, part of that could be injuries. Either way, keep him off, but don’t put LaRose up there. Go with Poni.

Jussi, Ruutu, Dalpe—Ruu is better at Center than Jussi, Jussi and Ruu have chemistry and play well together, both can score, but Ruu doen’t look to shoot enough. Dalpe has sniping and speed. Ruu can create space and put fear into the opposition….

Tlusty Sutter, Stewart, Good mix of size speed and some limited scoring potential. Can still see Dwyer here instead of Tlusty…..toss up to me.

LaRose, Brent, Dwyer or Tlusty. Tlusty would stop a center and two smallish guys…. Dwyer and Tlusty can play either line right now. Not sure where Tlusty’s offensive potential went, but he’s been under Mo, and imho, Mo kills young offensive talent…

Hopefully, Mo would leave thos eline to develop among themselves, work out roles, strengths and tendencies, as I think they optimise some of our potential, brings more of our forward size up front so we’re not playing small again…

by Squeaky83 on Oct 9, 2011 6:41 PM EDT reply actions  

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