Pittsburgh handled Ottawa easily, while Jonathan Quick thwarted the San Jose Sharks attack in Game One of their respective second round series. SENS CANT FIGHT THE PENGUINS POWERAs I mentioned in my article looking at shot differentials and save percentages going into the second round, the Penguins are a team that can lose the shot on goal battle and still win because they score on a high percentage of their shots, due in part because of a lights-out power play. In Game One of their second-round series against Ottawa, Pittsburgh scored on two of their three power play opportunities, adding a shorthanded goal in the third period to effectively ice the game, on their way to a 4-1 win over the Senators. The Penguins had the game well in hand, which allowed them to roll their lines. Penguins RW Pascal Dupuis, who scored his playoff-leading sixth goal (the aforementioned shorthanded marker) led all Penguins forwards in time, playing 17:37. He also had the best possession metrics for the Penguins in Game One. Ottawa managed to keep C Sidney Crosby under wraps -- no points, four shots on goal, minus-1 -- in the 17:04 that he played, but the Penguins are deep enough to handle such occasions. LW Chris Kunitz had a goal and an assist, to along with five hits, which tied LW Matt Cooke for most on the team. C Evgeni Malkin scored a goal and an assist in his 15:56 of ice time and, with 13 points, is now tied with David Krejci atop the playoff scoring race. Penguins D Douglas Murray blocked five Senators shots. The point of contention in this series is whether the Penguins can keep scoring at such a high rate or whether Senators G Craig Anderson and keep stopping better than 94% of the shots he faces. The early regression goes to Anderson, as he surrendered four goals on 30 shots. Senators D Eric Gryba was rocked by a heavy hit from Penguins D Brooks Orpik. If Gryba is out, and Patrick Wiercioch isnt ready to return, the Sens may have to dig deeper to someone like Mike Lundin, who doesnt offer the same physical presence. Despite getting outshot 36-30, Pittsburgh got a relatively easy win coming out of the gate, so the Senators will have to be more forceful in Game Two if they are going to avoid falling behind two games to none. QUICK THWARTS SHARKS ATTACKIn assessing the Kings chances against the Sharks, it was noted that Jonathan Quick has the power to confound expectations. His play in the first round against St. Louis was far better than his regular season and Quick continued to be a brilliant last line of defence, stopping 35 San Jose shots to give the Kings a 2-0 win in the series opener. Offensively, the Kings Mike Richards and Slava Voynov took turns setting each other up and both finished with a goal and an assist. On the first goal, Richards gained the zone, found a charging Voynov and he blasted a rocket top shelf late in the first period then, midway through the second frame, Richards deflected a Voynov point shot. Sharks C Logan Couture and LW Raffi Torres were on for both goals against, taking minus-2 for their efforts. Torres played 17:25, which was his third-highest total in five playoff games (he topped 20 minutes twice against Vancouver), but a threshold he surpassed just once in 39 regular season games. Rookie Sharks D Matt Irwin led the attack with six shots on goal, while the line of Joe Thornton, Brent Burns and T.J. Galiardi controlled play faring very well possession-wise. Of course, when it comes to single-game sample sizes, possession isnt everything, considering that Voynov had the worst numbers in that respect for the Kings. But the story of Game One was Quick, who made 35 saves for his second shutout, holding the fort in the third period when the Sharks outshot the Kings 16-4 in a furious, and fruitless, attempt to get back in the game. While the Kings can be happy with a Game One win, getting outshot 35-20 on home ice is hardly the recipe for long-term success. San Jose should be able to take some solace that they generated offensive chances because, over the long haul, chances are bound to start turning into goals. Unless Jonathan Quick says otherwise. Scott Cullen can be reached at Scott.Cullen@bellmedia.ca and followed on Twitter at http://twitter.com/tsnscottcullen. For more, check out TSN Fantasy on Facebook. cheap jerseys from china paypal .Y. -- High hopes have given way to high anxiety in New York. cheap jerseys from china free shipping . There is some potential on offence but overall the roster doesnt have enough talent to get excited about in 2013. Maybe QB Jake Locker makes the leap in his third year in the league, but Tennessees fortunes are still tied more closely to Johnson at running back, who will need to return to CJ2K for the Titans to have any chance at the playoffs this season. http://www.cheapjerseysfromchinashop.us.com/. The move was expected as Dumba was included on Team Canadas Selection Camp roster for the tournament. Selection camp starts Thursday before the team heads to Sweden the week after. cheap jerseys from china wholesale . Dane Dobbie had four goals and two assists, Karsen Leung had two goals and two assists, and Matthew Dinsdale scored two and helped on another for Calgary (6-3). Shawn Evans and Jeff Shattler had eight-point games with a goal and seven assists apiece, and Jon Harnett and Geoff Snider also scored.COMMERCE CITY, Colo. -- Carlos Pavon scored the second of his two goals in the 33rd minute and Real Espana topped the Colorado Rapids 2-1 in a Group B CONCACAF Champions League match Wednesday night. Pavon broke free after gaining control of the ball at midfield for the deciding goal. He also scored in the 13th minute for Real Espana of Honduras (1-2-1). "Carlos means so much to this team," Real Espana coach Mario Zanabria. "He brings a lot experience and a lot of presence in front of the goal." Goalkeeper Marcelo Macias made several saves in added time to preserve the win. "That is a very difficult Rapids team to play because they have such big, strong forwards," Zanabria said. "But in the end we performed very well in front of the goal." Andre Akpan scored for Colorado. The Rapids have lost two consecutive home games in the tournament. Goalkeeper Steward Ceus has started ahead of regular goalkeeper Matt Pickens in all four games. "It was very disappointing," Colorado coach Gary Smith said. "I thought we had enough chances to be in this game." The teams played to a 1-1 tie on Aug. 23 in Honduras. Ceus set up Pavons first goal when he inadvertently sent a clearing kick directly out of bounds. Real Espana took possession of the ball and it found its way to Allan Lalin along the sideline. Lalin sent a crooss to Pavon alone in the slot.ddddddddddddThe captain settled the ball down and sent a shoulder high drive past Ceus in the 13th minute. "It was critical for us to get that goal," Zanabria said. Colorado tied it at 1-1 in the 18th minute. A cross from Macoumba Kandji was deflected and uncovered by Macias. Akpan got possession of the loose ball 10 yards out and Macias could only wave at the low ball. Akpan hit the right post for the Rapids in the 29th minute. Real Espana regained the lead at 2-1 in the 33rd minute on Pavons second goal of the night. Pavon outmanoeuvred Colorado defender Kosuke Kimura near midfield, moved just outside the scoring box and beat Ceus with a low drive. "Those two plays were the difference in us trailing and us being either tied or ahead," Smith said. "Andres shot off the post and the mistake we made on their second goal." Neither team threatened in the second half until the 54th minute when Colorado was awarded a free kick. Macias caught the kick of Kandji with both hands. The Rapids stepped up the pressure and Jamie Smith was able to get off a shot on goal after stealing the ball. But Macias made a diving save in the 67th minute. Macias took control in the added time at the end. He caught a header by Omar Cummings and came well out of his crease to deny Jamie Smiths shot off a free kick. ' ' '