David Amber

In Tampa, take a look at Caulfield-Tazuki completely neutered, completely neutered five-on-five.

Montreal's success has been largely, especially on the road, courtesy of the power play.

That's something they're going to have to figure out.

And Martin said, Louis, it's been a good chess match between him and John Cooper, and both coaches have shown why they're so good.

I'm interested to see, Ken,

somehow Suzuki and Caulfield get away from that Sorelli matchup.

And if they're going to have to deal with Sorelli, can they just fight through it?

At a certain point, you're Nick Suzuki.

You're going to get selkie votes.

You're going to maybe get some MVP votes.

You have to be ready to take on the other team's best defenders, whether it's at home or on the road.

So that's a big key tonight as well, just that line getting going.

A hundred percent.

I think you hit it on the head right there.

And yeah, that's got to be something that will probably gain a bit more traction as a conversation piece.

We haven't talked as much about the Habs and Ability five on five and specifically their top line.

I mean, that's the line they rode.

And that was maybe one of the things we looked at as a potential advantage to Montreal, having that great group.

You know, the other guy, and I get that he's a rookie, but I want to see Demidov finish.

And if you remember, he made his NHL debut right at the end of last season, and then I think he scored in his very first playoff game, if I'm not mistaken.