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ST. PAUL, Minn. -- — Matt Dumba scored in the final second of overtime to give the Minnesota Wild to a 4-3 win over the Los Angeles Kings on Saturday night.
With time running out, Minnesota’s Mats Zuccarello dug the puck out of a scrum on the side boards and slipped a pass to Dumba in the slot. The Wild defenseman made a move and flipped a wrist shot past Calvin Peterson with 0.3 seconds left.
“Eyes in the back of his head,” Dumba said of Zuccarello's unexpected pass. “I don’t know how he saw me through all those guys.'
Joel Eriksson Ek, Nico Sturm and Kirill Kaprizov also scored for the Wild. Kaapo Kahkonen made 25 saves as the Wild won their sixth straight.
Drew Doughty, Austin Wagner and Adrian Kempe scored for the Kings, who overcame a three-goal deficit to force overtime. Peterson stopped 38 of 42 shots for Los Angeles.
After giving up three early goals in a 3-1 loss to Minnesota on Friday night, the Kings came out with much more energy and dominated the pace of play early, outshooting Minnesota 9-3 at the start.
But, just as they did on Friday, the Wild struck quickly and jumped out to a 3-0 lead.
“We were disappointed we got into that hole again, but the team stuck with it and clawed their way back in right to the last second,” Kings coach Todd McLellan said. “It’s a good sign for our group. It’s not a good sign that we’re falling behind right now. ... In any case, we probably earned a point tonight and lost two, so got what we likely deserve.”
Eriksson Ek took advantage of a bit of luck to put the Wild on the board first at 14:17 of the first period. After entering the zone on a give-and-go, Kevin Fiala took a one-handed whack at the puck and tapped it toward the slot.
The puck bounced to Eriksson Ek, who chipped it puck over Peterson’s shoulder for his team-leading eighth goal of the season.
Three minutes later, the Wild doubled their lead on an impressive individual effort by center Nick Bjugstad. While holding off defenseman Tobias Bjornfot, Bjugstad controlled the puck as he circled behind the net.
Bjugstad then fired a backhand pass across the face of the goal, finding Sturm alone at the far post for an easy tap-in.
Kaprizov made it 3-0 early in the second period when he took advantage of another fortunate bounce for the Wild. Victor Rask broke his stick on a slap shot, but the puck trickled right to Kaprizov in the slot, and he fired it home for his sixth of the year.
Doughty began the Los Angeles comeback less than two minutes later with a power-play goal. Kempe took a blast from the left point that Kahkonen kicked out to his right, but Doughty flicked the rebound into the open net for his fifth of the year.
Wagner drew the Kings closer with an unassisted goal midway through the second. He blocked a shot near the blue line and had a clean breakaway, which he converted with a wrist shot off Kahkonen’s blocker, cutting Minnesota’s lead to 3-2.
Kempe tied the game when he scored from the point with 2:45 to play in the third. It came on the Kings’ third consecutive power play of the third period.
In overtime, Peterson stopped Kaprizov on a breakaway and the Kings killed off a two-minute power play just before Dumba's last-second heroics.
“We felt we had good enough chances to win the game,” Kempe said. “I think we took over in the second and the third period and they had some bounces going their way.'
OVER AND ABOVE IN OT
Saturday's game wrapped up the season series between the Wild and Kings, with Minnesota winning five of the seven meetings. Three of Minnesota's victories came in overtime. All three ended 4-3.
It's all part of a trend for the Wild, who are 4-0 in overtime and haven't gone to a shootout this season.
“We aren’t just looking to shoot or set up,” Minnesota coach Dean Evason said of the team's overtime approach. “We are hanging on to some pucks and moving and making people try to take it off us. We play fast in the overtime. We play quick, and I think that’s probably helped us in that area.”
UP NEXT
After two weeks on the road, the Kings return to Los Angeles for a game against the Coyotes on Wednesday.
The Wild head back out on the road for the first of two games at Vegas on Monday.
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ST. PAUL, Minn. -- — The Minnesota Wild blitzed the Los Angeles Kings with three goals in a span of just over three minutes in the first period and held on to win 3-1 on Friday night for their fifth straight victory.
Kirill Kaprizov, Nick Bjugstad and Joel Eriksson Ek scored for the Wild, who ended the Kings' six-game winning streak. Minnesota's last loss was to the Kings in Los Angeles on Feb. 16. That was Minnesota’s first game back after a two-week layoff due to COVID-19 protocols.
Cam Talbot stopped 27 shots for the Wild, holding the Kings scoreless until Jeff Carter's goal late in the third period in his first action since Feb. 2.
“It’s a long time to be out,” said Bjugstad, who along with Talbot was one of 15 Wild players who were sidelined with the coronavirus. “Coming back from COVID those first few games are tough. And he came out with lots of energy and lots of confidence.”
Of course, it never hurts when your teammates give you a three-goal lead in the first period.
“It kind of calms you down and takes a little pressure off you to make that next save,” Talbot acknowledged. “I was just trying to go out there, stay focused, put pucks where I want to put them, eat pucks when I could — just try to play as calm as possible and tried to make less work for myself in my first game back.”
Jonathan Quick made 27 saves for the Kings, who were done in by the Wild's three goals in a 3:03 span.
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Minnesota struck first on Kaprizov’s fifth of the year, a sprawling wrap-around goal at 12:33.
Bjugstad doubled the Wild’s lead less than two minutes later after Quick misplayed a puck off the backboards. The carom rolled out to Bjugstad alone in the slot, and he buried a backhander for his 100th career goal.
Barely another minute had elapsed when Eriksson Ek slammed home his own rebound for his team-leading seventh of the season and a 3-0 Wild lead.
Carter spoiled the shutout when he crashed the net on a 3-on-2 and muscled the puck past Talbot for his fourth of the year.
The Wild were playing their first home game since Jan. 31. After their season resumed, they played five straight games on the road before returning home for a pair of games against the Kings.
The teams square off again in Minnesota on Saturday night. The Kings hope they can build on the improvements they made after their disastrous start on Friday.
“The last two periods (were) better,” Los Angeles center Anze Kopitar said. “Still not up to our standards, but we stopped the bleeding I guess a little bit. Tomorrow's a new game and we’re going to have to be much better than we were tonight.”
FACE FIRST
Kaprizov has been one of the biggest stories of the season for the Wild, whose fans have been watching videos of his flashy play since the team drafted him out of Russia in 2015. His highlight-reel goal that opened the scoring Friday should only add to the fans' excitement.
With defenseman Drew Doughty hounding him as he worked behind the Kings net, Kaprizov gained control of the puck near the bottom of the left faceoff circle. His first shot was kicked aside by Quick at the left post, but the puck trickled behind the net, where Kaprizov picked it up.
Then, as Doughty dragged him to the ice, Kaprizov muscled his way around the other side of the net and tucked the puck inside the right post.
The 23-year-old left wing leads NHL rookies with 16 points.
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“If he isn’t the top rookie in the league, he’s got to be one of the top two or three,” Kings coach Todd McLellan said. “This is game six or seven against him already and every night he’s gotten better.”
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