Paul Bissonnette

So are you referencing typically the high forward on the strong side who's killing the penalty?

If he's with Goss' spare and Goss' spare starts walking the line, in some cases when they get to mid-ice, they hand it off to the other winger to the other side, whereas some teams, they'll say, just stay with that guy, you roll up top, and then that weak side forward will now come underneath Goss.

and below him, and then he'll take down the other side once Gossespierre goes by.

But going back to Jarvis, he had a grade A last game that he flubbed on.

He barely got any wood on it.

He probably should have put that one in the back of the net.

And then he basically had an identical shot

on that power play last game where he completely whiffed on it and kind of like lost his balance and fell over when it was kind of pretty much right in his wheelhouse as you saw today.

So for him to get to redeem himself and also get the big boys going, as well as like that third period, boys, 50 minutes in, you're thinking, where the fuck is the Stankhoven line?

Where the fuck is the Ajo line?

Like really, you go back to game one, it was...

It was the third line, Stahl, Ehlers, and Martinuk who were getting it done.

They had three of the four goals.

So for them to get those two lines going with those two huge bounces, now going back to Vegas with potentially them down McNabb and a complete shift in the momentum in the series...

Now it's starting to look like six or seven games where 50 minutes in we were bringing out the fucking broomsticks and thinking about the complete restructure and maybe where Tulsky was going to be GM in next year.

Now, I'm interested to see how this momentum shift.

This is the first time in a minute here that Vegas has faced adversity.

Hey, listen, yes, they were down in the Utah series.

I believe they were down early in the Anaheim series as well, right?

Were they ever down in that series?