Section B · Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2, 2000
the student perspective
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NHL Playoffs
Red Wings topple Avs in playoffs
Russian players key in victory
The Associated Press
DETROIT — The Detroit Red Wings turned to their Russian connection for new life in their second-round playoff series with the Colorado Avalanche.
The Red Wings got goals from Igor Larion and Sergei Fedorov last night in a 3-1 victory against the Avs, who eliminated Detroit in the Western Conference semifinals last season.
Brendan Shanahan also scored for the Red Wings, who lost the first two games of the series in Denver.
the best-of-seven series continues with Game 4 tomorrow night at Joe Louis Arena. Game 5 will be Friday night in Denver.
Peter Forsberg scored for Colorado, which had won 14 of its previous 15 games.
The first three goals came on power plays, and Shanah scored into an empty net with 40 seconds remaining.
The Red Wings, who had looked a tad old and a step slow during the first two games against the high-flying Avs, looked more like a team bent on reclaiming the Stanley Cup championship during the first period. Detroit outshot the Avs 36-23.
The Avs had outshot their opponents in every playoff game this season.
but the Red Wings — flashing the speed and precision that made them the top-scoring team in the NHL during the regular season — had a 14-6 edge in shots during the first 20 minutes.
And they also had the lead for the first time in this series.
The Red Wings, scoreless in their first nine power plays of the series, took a 1-4 lead on Larianov's first goal at 9:38 while Colorado forward
Milan Hejduk was off for holding Tomas Holmstrom's stick. The goal was set up by Nicklas Lidstrom who patiently glided through left circle with the puck before passing it to Martin Lapointe near the left post.
Lapointe tipped it to Larionov who had an open shot on the right side before Colorado
was off for holding. Forsberg, taking a pass from Ray Bourque, sent a slap shot over Detroit goalie Chris Osgood's left shoulder.
goaltender Patrick Roy could recover.
Forsberg, who had scored the winning goal in three consecutive playoff games, tied it 1-1 with his fourth goal at 9:38 of the second while Larovion
Bourque, however, bruised his left foot sometime during the period and didn't come out for the third period.
Fedorov's fourth goal, 30 seconds after Shion Podewat was sent off for tripping, gave Detroit a 2-1 lead. Roy, partially blocked by Holmstrom and Steve Yzerman, didn't appear to get a good look at the shot from the top of the left circle.
The Avs, who have scored 11 of their 23 goals on power plays, had the man advantage when Shanahan was sent off for holding Stephane Yelle's stick with 9:08 left in the third period, but they got only two harmless shots on Osgood.
The game was held up for about five minutes at 7:48 of the third period after Larionov was driven into the boards by Avs forward Serge
Devils beat Maple Leafs, take 2-1 series lead
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — If the Toronto Maple Leafs have hopes of ending their 33-year Stanley Cup drought, they better find a way to start beating Martin Brodeur and the New Jersey Devils soon.
Brodeur withstood Toronto's best period of the series and went on to stop 22 shots in leading the Devils to a 5-1 victory against the Maple Leafs last night.
Jason Arnott, Scott Gomez, Patrik Elias, Petri Sykora and Alexander Mogilny scored as the Devils took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series. Elias also had two assists as New Jersey dominated for the third straight game.
New Jersey easily could have had a 3-1 lead if Curtis Joseph hadn't stolen the opening game with a 32-save performance in a 2-1 Toronto victory.
The Maple Leafs, who generated only a couple of scoring chances in the opening two games at home, had seven outstanding chances in the opening 20 minutes with Brodeur stopping oddman rushes by Wendel Clark, Igor Korenolev and Dmitri Khristich and some good close-in chances by Sergei Berezin and Adam Mair.
Brodeur came within 4:17 of recording a second straight shutout before Kevyn Adams scored a short-handed goal.
Joseph was just as good at the other end for a period, stopping 14 shots. However, he never had a chance once New Jersey got rolling in the
second period.
Mair picked up a four-minute high sticking penalty for cutting Devils defense man Ken Daneyko, and it only took the Devils 37 seconds to cash in. Sykora made a nice play getting the puck into the offensive zone, and Arnott eventually tipped a Bobby Holik shot past Joseph from right in front of the crease at 9:42.
Gomez, who was in danger of being benched for Game 2 despite his rookie of the year credentials, stretched the lead to 2-0 at 15.03. He beat Adams on a face-off above the top of the circle, took a skate pass from Claude Lemieux and beat Josep low to the glove side.
Sykora put away the game at 4:27 of the final period with a tap-in goal set up by Arnott and Elias.
Who is proud of our new colleagues?
Marissa Haines
Krista Helmstetter
Craig Ruder
Ckelli Wikoff
Chao U
Christine Hale
John Katzer
Julie Surface
Andrea Hetlinger
Elisheba Kimani
Molly Yu
Chris Bartee
Kim Kaster
Ryan Werner
Michael Kennington
Angela Znidarsic
Brian Clark
Shauna Woody-Coussens
Jaime Harper
Andrea Troutman
John Duckworth
Stacie Chapman
Krista Gustin
Pam Frieling
Allen Rector
Alice Davidchack
Angela Bezdek
Charity Warlick
Brooke Wilson
Kari Johnson
Charity Patrick
Sidney Bruce
To find out why these and other KU students selected Deloitte & Touche to begin their careers, visit us at:
www.us.deloitte.com
the answer is
Deloitte & Touche