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2017 Stanley Cup playoffs
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2017 Stanley Cup playoffs
Tournament details
Dates
April 12–June 11, 2017
Teams
16
Final positions
Champions
Pittsburgh Penguins
Runner-up
Nashville Predators
Conference
runners-up
Ottawa Senators
Anaheim Ducks
Tournament statistics
Scoring leader(s)
Evgeni Malkin (Penguins)
(28 points)
MVP
Sidney Crosby (Penguins)
← 2016
2018 →
The 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs of the National Hockey League (NHL) began on April 12, 2017, after the 2016–17 regular season and concluded on June 11, 2017, with the Pittsburgh Penguins defeating the Nashville Predators four games to two in the Finals to win the Stanley Cup for the second consecutive year.
The Washington Capitals made the playoffs as the Presidents' Trophy winners for the second consecutive year with the most points (i.e. best record) during the regular season. The Detroit Red Wings failed to make the playoffs for the first time since the 1989–90 season, ending the NHL's longest active playoff streak at 25 consecutive seasons; the streak was also tied for the third-longest streak in NHL history.[1] The longest active playoff streak moved to the Pittsburgh Penguins with eleven consecutive appearances.[2] The Edmonton Oilers made the playoffs for the first time since 2006, ending a record-tying playoff drought for a team with ten years missed (the Florida Panthers also missed the playoffs between 2001 and 2011 inclusively).[3] For the first time since 2006, both Alberta teams, the Oilers and the Calgary Flames, qualified for the postseason in the same year. For the first time since 2013, and the fourth time since 2002, all three Eastern Canadian teams (Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, and Toronto Maple Leafs) qualified for the playoffs. In all, five Canadian-based teams made the playoffs, matching 2015, after a season in which none of the seven teams in Canada contended. Five Original Six teams made the playoffs, with only the previously mentioned Red Wings failing to make it.
The first round saw eighteen overtime games, eclipsing the previous record of seventeen overtime games in the first round set in 2013.[4][5] There were 27 total overtime games in these playoffs, one short of the record set in 1993. It was also the first time since 2001 that no first round series went the full seven games.
For the eighth season in a row (and the twelfth time in the last fourteen seasons), a California-based team was in the Western Conference Final.[6]
Contents
[hide]
1 Playoff seeds
1.1 Eastern Conference
1.1.1 Atlantic Division
1.1.2 Metropolitan Division
1.1.3 Wild Cards
1.2 Western Conference
1.2.1 Central Division
1.2.2 Pacific Division
1.2.3 Wild Cards
2 Playoff bracket
3 First Round
3.1 Eastern Conference First Round
3.1.1 (A1) Montreal Canadiens vs. (WC1) New York Rangers
3.1.2 (A2) Ottawa Senators vs. (A3) Boston Bruins
3.1.3 (M1) Washington Capitals vs. (WC2) Toronto Maple Leafs
3.1.4 (M2) Pittsburgh Penguins vs. (M3) Columbus Blue Jackets
3.2 Western Conference First Round
3.2.1 (C1) Chicago Blackhawks vs. (WC2) Nashville Predators
3.2.2 (C2) Minnesota Wild vs. (C3) St. Louis Blues
3.2.3 (P1) Anaheim Ducks vs. (WC1) Calgary Flames
3.2.4 (P2) Edmonton Oilers vs. (P3) San Jose Sharks
4 Second Round
4.1 Eastern Conference Second Round
4.1.1 (A2) Ottawa Senators vs. (WC1) New York Rangers
4.1.2 (M1) Washington Capitals vs. (M2) Pittsburgh Penguins
4.2 Western Conference Second Round
4.2.1 (C3) St. Louis Blues vs. (WC2) Nashville Predators
4.2.2 (P1) Anaheim Ducks vs. (P2) Edmonton Oilers
5 Conference Finals
5.1 Eastern Conference Final
5.1.1 (M2) Pittsburgh Penguins vs. (A2) Ottawa Senators
5.2 Western Conference Final
5.2.1 (P1) Anaheim Ducks vs. (WC2) Nashville Predators
6 Stanley Cup Finals
7 Player statistics
7.1 Skaters
7.2 Goaltenders
8 Television
9 References
10 External links
Playoff seeds[edit]
Further information: Stanley Cup playoffs § Current format
This was the fourth year in which the top three teams in each division make the playoffs, along with two wild cards in each conference (for a total of eight playoff teams from each conference).
The following teams qualified for the playoffs:[7]
Eastern Conference[edit]
Atlantic Division[edit]
Montreal Canadiens, Atlantic Division champions – 103 points
Ottawa Senators – 98 points
Boston Bruins – 95 points (42 ROWs)
Metropolitan Division[edit]
Washington Capitals, Metropolitan Division champions, Eastern Conference regular season champions, Presidents' Trophy winners – 118 points
Pittsburgh Penguins – 111 points
Columbus Blue Jackets – 108 points
Wild Cards[edit]
New York Rangers – 102 points
Toronto Maple Leafs – 95 points (39 ROWs)
Western Conference[edit]
Central Division[edit]
Chicago Blackhawks, Central Division champions, Western Conference regular season champions – 109 points
Minnesota Wild – 106 points
St. Louis Blues – 99 points
Pacific Division[edit]
Anaheim Ducks, Pacific Division champions – 105 points
Edmonton Oilers – 103 points
San Jose Sharks – 99 points
Wild Cards[edit]
Calgary Flames – 94 points (41 ROWs)
Nashville Predators – 94 points (39 ROWs)
Playoff bracket[edit]
In each round, teams compete in a best-of-seven series following a 2–2–1–1–1 format (scores in the bracket indicate the number of games won in each best-of-seven series). The team with home ice advantage plays at home for games one and two (and games five and seven, if necessary), and the other team is at home for games three and four (and game six, if necessary). The top three teams in each division make the playoffs, along with two wild cards in each conference, for a total of eight teams from each conference.
In the First Round, the lower seeded wild card in the conference plays against the division winner with the best record while the other wild card plays against the other division winner, and both wild cards are de facto #4 seeds. The other series match the second and third place teams from the divisions. In the first two rounds, home ice advantage is awarded to the team with the better seed; in the last two rounds, it is awarded to the team that had the better regular season record.
This bracket
view
talk
edit
First Round Second Round Conference Finals Stanley Cup Finals
A1 Montreal 2
WC NY Rangers 4
WC NY Rangers 2
A2 Ottawa 4
A2 Ottawa 4
A3 Boston 2
A2 Ottawa 3
Eastern Conference
M2 Pittsburgh 4
M1 Washington 4
WC Toronto 2
M1 Washington 3
M2 Pittsburgh 4
M2 Pittsburgh 4
M3 Columbus 1
M2 Pittsburgh 4
WC Nashville 2
C1 Chicago 0
WC Nashville 4
WC Nashville 4
C3 St. Louis 2
C2 Minnesota 1
C3 St. Louis 4
WC Nashville 4
Western Conference
P1 Anaheim 2
P1 Anaheim 4
WC Calgary 0
P1 Anaheim 4
P2 Edmonton 3
P2 Edmonton 4
P3 San Jose 2
Legend
A1, A2, A3 – The first, second, and third place teams from the Atlantic Division, respectively
M1, M2, M3 – The first, second, and third place teams from the Metropolitan Division, respectively
C1, C2, C3 – The first, second, and third place teams from the Central Division, respectively
P1, P2, P3 – The first, second, and third place teams from the Pacific Division, respectively
WC – Wild Card teams

First Round[edit]
Eastern Conference First Round[edit]
(A1) Montreal Canadiens vs. (WC1) New York Rangers[edit]
The Montreal Canadiens finished first in the Atlantic Division earning 103 points. The New York Rangers finished as the Eastern Conference's first wild-card, earning 102 points. This was the sixteenth playoff meeting between these two teams with New York winning eight of the fifteen previous series. They last met in the 2014 Eastern Conference Finals, which New York won in six games. Montreal won all three games in this year's regular season series.
The Rangers eliminated the Canadiens in six games. In the first game of the series, Tanner Glass and Michael Grabner scored the only goals of the games as the Rangers won the game 2–0 on Henrik Lundqvist's 31-save shutout.[8] In game two, the Canadiens tied the game with 18 seconds left, then in overtime, Alexander Radulov pushed it past the Rangers' goaltender to give Montreal a 4–3 victory.[9] Radulov continued his scoring into game three, getting a goal and an assist to help the Canadiens achieve a 3–1 victory.[10] The Rangers ended a six-game home-losing streak after game four, winning 2–1 over the Canadiens to tie the series 2–2.[11] Mika Zibanejad got the overtime-winner for the Rangers in game five after Chris Kreider deflected a pass off of Canadiens defenceman Alexei Emelin, landing towards the forward who put it past goaltender Carey Price in a 3–2 win.[12] Mats Zuccarello scored twice in game six as the Rangers eliminated the Canadiens in a 3–1 victory to advance to the second round.

April 12 New York Rangers 2–0 Montreal Canadiens Bell Centre Recap
show
Tanner Glass (1) – 09:50 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Michael Grabner (1) – en – 18:50 Third period No scoring
Henrik Lundqvist 31 saves / 31 shots Goalie stats Carey Price 29 saves / 30 shots
April 14 New York Rangers 3–4 OT Montreal Canadiens Bell Centre Recap
show
Michael Grabner (2) – 13:48 First period 04:05 – Jeff Petry (1)
15:42 – Paul Byron (1)
Rick Nash (1) – 09:58
Mats Zuccarello (1) – 14:47 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 19:42 – Tomas Plekanec (1)
No scoring First overtime period 18:34 – Alexander Radulov (1)
Henrik Lundqvist 54 saves / 58 shots Goalie stats Carey Price 35 saves / 38 shots
April 16 Montreal Canadiens 3–1 New York Rangers Madison Square Garden Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Artturi Lehkonen (1) – pp – 17:37 Second period No scoring
Shea Weber (1) – pp – 07:42
Alexander Radulov (2) – 15:35 Third period 17:04 – Brady Skjei (1)
Carey Price 20 saves / 21 shots Goalie stats Henrik Lundqvist 26 saves / 29 shots
April 18 Montreal Canadiens 1–2 New York Rangers Madison Square Garden Recap
show
Torrey Mitchell (1) – 18:37 First period 11:39 – Jesper Fast (1)
No scoring Second period 04:28 – Rick Nash (2)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Carey Price 30 saves / 32 shots Goalie stats Henrik Lundqvist 23 saves / 24 shots
April 20 New York Rangers 3–2 OT Montreal Canadiens Bell Centre Recap
show
Jesper Fast (2) – sh – 15:56 First period 12:07 – Artturi Lehkonen (2)
16:20 – pp – Brendan Gallagher (1)
Brady Skjei (2) – 18:28 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period No scoring
Mika Zibanejad (1) – 14:22 First overtime period No scoring
Henrik Lundqvist 34 saves / 36 shots Goalie stats Carey Price 33 saves / 36 shots
April 22 Montreal Canadiens 1–3 New York Rangers Madison Square Garden Recap
show
Alexei Emelin (1) – 06:19 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 02:26 – pp – Mats Zuccarello (2)
13:31 – Mats Zuccarello (3)
No scoring Third period 19:42 – Derek Stepan (1)
Carey Price 20 saves / 22 shots Goalie stats Henrik Lundqvist 27 saves / 28 shots
New York won series 4–2

(A2) Ottawa Senators vs. (A3) Boston Bruins[edit]
The Ottawa Senators finished second in the Atlantic Division, earning 98 points. The Boston Bruins earned 95 points in the regular season to finish third in the Atlantic. This was the first playoff meeting between the contemporary Ottawa franchise and Boston, and the first Boston-Ottawa series since the 1927 Stanley Cup Finals. Ottawa won all four games in this year's regular season series.
The Senators eliminated the Bruins in six games. In the first game, the Senators gained a 1–0 lead into the third on Bobby Ryan's goal in the second period, however, the Bruins scored twice in the final period with Brad Marchand having the final tally 2:33 before the game ended 2–1 for Boston.[13] In game two, Ottawa came back from a two-goal deficit in the third period and won via Dion Phaneuf whose goal in overtime helped tie the series 1–1 after a 4–3 conquest.[14] In game three, Ottawa had a three-goal lead with Mike Hoffman scoring twice, but the Bruins came back with three goals in the third period. In overtime, Bruins forward Riley Nash took a roughing penalty and on the ensuing power play, Bobby Ryan tipped in a pass from Kyle Turris ending the game 4–3 for the Senators.[15] Bobby Ryan scored the only goal in game four, at the 5:49 mark of the third period, allowing the Senators to achieve a 3–1 series lead.[16] Boston came back from an early 2–0 deficit in game five and the game would go to overtime. In double-overtime, Bruins rookie Sean Kuraly scored his second goal of the game, completing the comeback in a 3–2 feat.[17] In game six, Clarke MacArthur scored the series-winning goal on the power play in overtime for Ottawa to advance to the second round.[18]

April 12 Boston Bruins 2–1 Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 10:28 – Bobby Ryan (1)
Frank Vatrano (1) – 04:55
Brad Marchand (1) – 17:27 Third period No scoring
Tuukka Rask 26 saves / 27 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 23 saves / 25 shots
April 15 Boston Bruins 3–4 OT Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Drew Stafford (1) – 09:47
Tim Schaller (1) – sh – 12:39
Patrice Bergeron (1) – pp – 16:01 Second period 10:57 – pp – Clarke MacArthur (1)
No scoring Third period 05:28 – Chris Wideman (1)
07:48 – Derick Brassard (1)
No scoring First overtime period 01:59 – Dion Phaneuf (1)
Tuukka Rask 25 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 26 saves / 29 shots
April 17 Ottawa Senators 4–3 OT Boston Bruins TD Garden Recap
show
Mike Hoffman (1) – 07:15
Derick Brassard (2) – 07:40 First period No scoring
Mike Hoffman (2) – pp – 03:42 Second period 06:05 – Noel Acciari (1)
06:47 – David Backes (1)
13:51 – pp – David Pastrnak (1)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Bobby Ryan (2) – pp – 05:43 First overtime period No scoring
Craig Anderson 17 saves / 20 shots Goalie stats Tuukka Rask 28 saves / 32 shots
April 19 Ottawa Senators 1–0 Boston Bruins TD Garden Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Bobby Ryan (3) – 05:49 Third period No scoring
Craig Anderson 22 saves / 22 shots Goalie stats Tuukka Rask 26 saves / 27 shots
April 21 Boston Bruins 3–2 2OT Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
No scoring First period 11:19 – Mark Stone (1)
David Pastrnak (2) – 08:40
Sean Kuraly (1) – 17:05 Second period 00:30 – Jean-Gabriel Pageau (1)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Sean Kuraly (2) – 10:19 Second overtime period No scoring
Tuukka Rask 41 saves / 43 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 36 saves / 39 shots
April 23 Ottawa Senators 3–2 OT Boston Bruins TD Garden Recap
show
No scoring First period 18:13 – pp – Drew Stafford (2)
Bobby Ryan (4) – pp – 03:26
Kyle Turris (1) – 08:32 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 01:57 – Patrice Bergeron (1)
Clarke MacArthur (2) – pp – 06:30 First overtime period No scoring
Craig Anderson 28 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Tuukka Rask 26 saves / 29 shots
Ottawa won series 4–2

(M1) Washington Capitals vs. (WC2) Toronto Maple Leafs[edit]
The Washington Capitals earned the Presidents' Trophy for the second consecutive year as the NHL's best regular season team this time with 118 points. The Toronto Maple Leafs finished as the Eastern Conference's second wild-card, earning 95 points. This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams. Washington won two of the three games in this year's regular season series.
This became only the third playoff series in NHL history in which five games were decided in overtime (the first being the 1951 Stanley Cup Finals between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Montreal Canadiens and the second occurring in the 2012 Western Conference Quarterfinals between the Phoenix Coyotes and the Chicago Blackhawks).
The Capitals defeated the Maple Leafs in six games. Although Toronto had a two-goal lead in the first ten minutes of the first game, Washington scored two goals, both from Justin Williams, and won the game 3–2 in overtime from Tom Wilson's goal.[19] In game two, rookie Kasperi Kapanen scored twice including the game-winner in double-overtime leading the Maple Leafs to a 4–3 victory.[20] Washington took two two-goal leads in game three; the first pick in the 2016 NHL Draft, Auston Matthews, helped soften the lead with his first playoff goal, but after the Capitals got a 3–1 lead, the Maple Leafs scored twice to tie the game. Then in overtime, Tyler Bozak tipped a shot past the Capitals' goaltender to give the Leafs a 2–1 series lead.[21] Game four was the only game of the series not to go into overtime; Tom Wilson and T. J. Oshie both scored two goals and Oshie's second goal proved to be the game-winner in a 5–4 victory after an attempted comeback by Toronto was thwarted.[22] Game five featured the fourth overtime game of this series with Justin Williams scoring for Capitals in a 2–1, taking a 3–2 series lead in the process.[23] In game six, the game went to overtime for the fifth time this series and at 6:31 of the first overtime period Marcus Johansson scored his second goal for the Capitals in a 2–1 victory and another trip to the second round.[24]

April 13 Toronto Maple Leafs 2–3 OT Washington Capitals Verizon Center Recap
show
Mitchell Marner (1) – 01:35
Jake Gardiner (1) – 09:44 First period 12:24 – pp – Justin Williams (1)
No scoring Second period 16:00 – Justin Williams (2)
No scoring Third period No scoring
No scoring First overtime period 05:15 – Tom Wilson (1)
Frederik Andersen 41 saves / 44 shots Goalie stats Braden Holtby 35 saves / 37 shots
April 15 Toronto Maple Leafs 4–3 2OT Washington Capitals Verizon Center Recap
show
James van Riemsdyk (1) – 17:34 First period No scoring
Kasperi Kapanen (1) – 14:25
Morgan Rielly (1) – pp – 19:46 Second period 03:47 – pp – Alexander Ovechkin (1)
11:06 – pp – John Carlson (1)
No scoring Third period 12:39 – Nicklas Backstrom (1)
Kasperi Kapanen (2) – 11:53 Second overtime period No scoring
Frederik Andersen 47 saves / 50 shots Goalie stats Braden Holtby 47 saves / 51 shots
April 17 Washington Capitals 3–4 OT Toronto Maple Leafs Air Canada Centre Recap
show
Nicklas Backstrom (2) – 02:43
Alexander Ovechkin (2) – 04:49 First period 14:08 – Auston Matthews (1)
Evgeny Kuznetsov (1) – 05:39 Second period 15:13 – Nazem Kadri (1)
19:20 – William Nylander (1)
No scoring Third period No scoring
No scoring First overtime period 01:37 – pp – Tyler Bozak (1)
Braden Holtby 24 saves / 28 shots Goalie stats Frederik Andersen 23 saves / 26 shots
April 19 Washington Capitals 5–4 Toronto Maple Leafs Air Canada Centre Recap
show
T. J. Oshie (1) – 02:58
Alexander Ovechkin (3) – pp – 04:34
Tom Wilson (2) – 13:41
Tom Wilson (3) – 16:04 First period 05:16 – Zach Hyman (1)
No scoring Second period 05:39 – pp – James van Riemsdyk (2)
T. J. Oshie (2) – 12:59 Third period 12:00 – Auston Matthews (2)
19:33 – Tyler Bozak (2)
Braden Holtby 30 saves / 34 shots Goalie stats Frederik Andersen 22 saves / 27 shots
April 21 Toronto Maple Leafs 1–2 OT Washington Capitals Verizon Center Recap
show
No scoring First period 18:15 – pp – T. J. Oshie (3)
Auston Matthews (3) – 06:00 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period No scoring
No scoring First overtime period 01:04 – Justin Williams (3)
Frederik Andersen 26 saves / 28 shots Goalie stats Braden Holtby 24 saves / 25 shots
April 23 Washington Capitals 2–1 OT Toronto Maple Leafs Air Canada Centre Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Marcus Johansson (1) – 12:49 Third period 07:45 – Auston Matthews (4)
Marcus Johansson (2) – 06:31 First overtime period No scoring
Braden Holtby 37 saves / 38 shots Goalie stats Frederik Andersen 34 saves / 36 shots
Washington won series 4–2

(M2) Pittsburgh Penguins vs. (M3) Columbus Blue Jackets[edit]
The Pittsburgh Penguins finished second in the Metropolitan Division earning 111 points. The Columbus Blue Jackets earned 108 points to finish third in the Metropolitan. This was the second playoff meeting between these teams; they last met in the 2014 Eastern Conference First Round, which Pittsburgh won in six games. The teams split this year's four-game regular season series.
The Penguins defeated the Blue Jackets in five games. Before game one began, Matt Murray, the starting goaltender for the Penguins, injured himself during warm-ups forcing Marc-Andre Fleury, who had been demoted to the backup for the season, to start the game; his team would win the game 3–1, making 31 saves in the process.[25] Sidney Crosby got a goal and two assists in game two as the Penguins defeated the Blue Jackets 4–1 and took a 2–0 series lead.[26] In game three, Jake Guentzel scored a hat-trick, his third being the overtime-winner as the Penguins came back from a two-goal deficit and defeated the Blue Jackets 5–4 and take a 3–0 series lead.[27] Columbus avoided a sweep in game four, scoring with five different players in a 5–4 victory; this was also the franchise's first playoff win in regulation.[28] In game five, Bryan Rust scored twice, including the series-winner, and Fleury made 49 saves in a 5–2 win for the Penguins to advance to the second round.[29]

April 12 Columbus Blue Jackets 1–3 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 01:15 – Bryan Rust (1)
03:35 – pp – Phil Kessel (1)
16:25 – Nick Bonino (1)
Matt Calvert (1) – 12:41 Third period No scoring
Sergei Bobrovsky 26 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Marc-Andre Fleury 31 saves / 32 shots
April 14 Columbus Blue Jackets 1–4 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 08:31 – Sidney Crosby (1)
Brandon Saad (1) – 07:00 Second period 07:51 – Jake Guentzel (1)
No scoring Third period 02:01 – Evgeni Malkin (1)
19:14 – en – Patric Hornqvist (1)
Sergei Bobrovsky 28 saves / 31 shots Goalie stats Marc-Andre Fleury 39 saves / 40 shots
April 16 Pittsburgh Penguins 5–4 OT Columbus Blue Jackets Nationwide Arena Recap
show
Jake Guentzel (2) – 03:17 First period 00:11 – Cam Atkinson (1)
05:02 – Cam Atkinson (2)
06:10 – pp – Zach Werenski (1)
Bryan Rust (2) – 05:21
Evgeni Malkin (2) – 13:25 Second period No scoring
Jake Guentzel (3) – pp – 11:48 Third period 15:11 – Brandon Dubinsky (1)
Jake Guentzel (4) – 13:10 First overtime period No scoring
Marc-Andre Fleury 33 saves / 37 shots Goalie stats Sergei Bobrovsky 42 saves / 47 shots
April 18 Pittsburgh Penguins 4–5 Columbus Blue Jackets Nationwide Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 11:46 – Jack Johnson (1)
18:56 – Josh Anderson (1)
Patric Hornqvist (2) – pp – 06:43
Ron Hainsey (1) – 16:24 Second period 04:48 – Markus Nutivaara (1)
Tom Kuhnhackl (1) – 02:10
Jake Guentzel (5) – sh – 19:32 Third period 00:27 – William Karlsson (1)
05:37 – Boone Jenner (1)
Marc-Andre Fleury 29 saves / 34 shots Goalie stats Sergei Bobrovsky 27 saves / 31 shots
April 20 Columbus Blue Jackets 2–5 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 09:07 – pp – Phil Kessel (2)
William Karlsson (2) – 09:30
Boone Jenner (2) – pp – 12:24 Second period 01:07 – Bryan Rust (3)
03:50 – Bryan Rust (4)
No scoring Third period 05:31 – pp – Sidney Crosby (2)
06:22 – Scott Wilson (1)
Sergei Bobrovsky 27 saves / 32 shots Goalie stats Marc-Andre Fleury 49 saves / 51 shots
Pittsburgh won series 4–1

Western Conference First Round[edit]
(C1) Chicago Blackhawks vs. (WC2) Nashville Predators[edit]
The Chicago Blackhawks finished first in the Central Division earning 109 points. The Nashville Predators finished as the Western Conference's second wild-card, earning 94 points. This was the third playoff meeting between these teams with Chicago winning both previous series. They last met in the 2015 Western Conference First Round, which Chicago won in six games. Chicago won four of the five games in this year's regular season series.
The Predators defeated the Blackhawks in a four-game sweep; this was the first time in NHL playoff history that an eighth-seeded team swept a playoff series against the top seed in their conference. Viktor Arvidsson scored the only goal in game one as the Predators shut out the Blackhawks, stopping all 29 shots they faced.[30] The Blackhawks remained scoreless after game two, instead being outscored 5–0 with Pekka Rinne not only stopping all 30 shots he faced, but also providing two assists.[31] Chicago finally scored a goal in game three and they maintained a two-goal lead throughout the second period, but in the third period, Filip Forsberg scored twice for Nashville to tie the game and send it to overtime. In overtime, Nashville forward Kevin Fiala skated around Chicago goalie Corey Crawford and put the puck past the Chicago netminder to complete the comeback in a 3–2 victory giving them their first 3–0 series lead.[32] In game four, Roman Josi scored twice in a 4–1 victory and Rinne made 30 saves for the Predators, who swept a playoff opponent for the first time in franchise history.[33]

April 13 Nashville Predators 1–0 Chicago Blackhawks United Center Recap
show
Viktor Arvidsson (1) – 07:52 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period No scoring
Pekka Rinne 29 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Corey Crawford 19 saves / 20 shots
April 15 Nashville Predators 5–0 Chicago Blackhawks United Center Recap
show
Ryan Ellis (1) – 03:44 First period No scoring
Harry Zolnierczyk (1) – 02:51
Colton Sissons (1) – 13:00 Second period No scoring
Ryan Johansen (1) – 13:46
Kevin Fiala (1) – pp – 18:13 Third period No scoring
Pekka Rinne 30 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Corey Crawford 24 saves / 29 shots
April 17 Chicago Blackhawks 2–3 OT Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Dennis Rasmussen (1) – 01:05
Patrick Kane (1) – pp – 11:15 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 04:24 – Filip Forsberg (1)
14:08 – Filip Forsberg (2)
No scoring First overtime period 16:44 – Kevin Fiala (2)
Corey Crawford 46 saves / 49 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 34 saves / 36 shots
April 20 Chicago Blackhawks 1–4 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 09:41 – Roman Josi (1)
Jonathan Toews (1) – pp – 14:42 Third period 08:52 – Colton Sissons (2)
10:21 – Roman Josi (2)
18:12 – en – Viktor Arvidsson (2)
Corey Crawford 22 saves / 25 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 30 saves / 31 shots
Nashville won series 4–0

(C2) Minnesota Wild vs. (C3) St. Louis Blues[edit]
The Minnesota Wild finished second in the Central Division earning 106 points. The St. Louis Blues earned 99 points to finish third in the Central. This was the second playoff meeting between these teams; their only previous meeting was the 2015 Western Conference First Round, which Minnesota won in six games. St. Louis won three of the five games in this year's regular season series.
The Blues defeated the Wild in five games. St. Louis won the first game of the series 2–1 17:48 into overtime from Joel Edmundson's wrist shot after the Wild tied the game in the final minute of the game, Jake Allen made 51 saves in the process.[34] In game two, Jaden Schwartz scored the game-winner with 2:27 left in the third period, giving the Blues another 2–1 victory over the Wild.[35] The Wild continued to score only one goal in each game this series, losing the game nevertheless, this time 3–1 as Allen made 40 saves and the Blues took a 3–0 series lead.[36] Devan Dubnyk kept the Wild alive in the series, stopping all 28 shots he faced in a 2–0 victory in game four.[37] In game five, the Blues took a 3–1 lead in the third period only to see the Wild tie it up in the last ten minutes. However, in overtime, Magnus Paajarvi ended the game for St. Louis, defeating the Wild 4–3 to advance to the second round.[38]

April 12 St. Louis Blues 2–1 OT Minnesota Wild Xcel Energy Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Vladimir Sobotka (1) – 06:21 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 19:37 – Zach Parise (1)
Joel Edmundson (1) – 17:48 First overtime period No scoring
Jake Allen 51 saves / 52 shots Goalie stats Devan Dubnyk 24 saves / 26 shots
April 14 St. Louis Blues 2–1 Minnesota Wild Xcel Energy Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Joel Edmundson (2) – 03:51 Second period 17:44 – pp – Zach Parise (2)
Jaden Schwartz (1) – 17:33 Third period No scoring
Jake Allen 21 saves / 22 shots Goalie stats Devan Dubnyk 22 saves / 24 shots
April 16 Minnesota Wild 1–3 St. Louis Blues Scottrade Center Recap
show
No scoring First period 03:25 – Colton Parayko (1)
Charlie Coyle (1) – 12:59 Second period 15:19 – pp – Jaden Schwartz (2)
No scoring Third period 18:49 – en – Alexander Steen (1)
Devan Dubnyk 28 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Jake Allen 40 saves / 41 shots
April 19 Minnesota Wild 2–0 St. Louis Blues Scottrade Center Recap
show
Charlie Coyle (2) – 16:50 First period No scoring
Martin Hanzal (1) – 16:41 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period No scoring
Devan Dubnyk 28 saves / 28 shots Goalie stats Jake Allen 26 saves / 28 shots
April 22 St. Louis Blues 4–3 OT Minnesota Wild Xcel Energy Center Recap
show
Vladimir Tarasenko (1) – 07:16
Alexander Steen (2) – 10:31 First period 18:31 – pp – Ryan Suter (1)
No scoring Second period No scoring
Paul Stastny (1) – 07:23 Third period 10:38 – pp – Mikko Koivu (1)
14:59 – Jason Zucker (1)
Magnus Paajarvi (1) – 09:42 First overtime period No scoring
Jake Allen 34 saves / 37 shots Goalie stats Devan Dubnyk 23 saves / 27 shots
St. Louis won series 4–1

(P1) Anaheim Ducks vs. (WC1) Calgary Flames[edit]
The Anaheim Ducks finished first in the Pacific Division for the fifth consecutive year, this time earning 105 points. The Calgary Flames finished as the Western Conference's first wild-card, earning 94 points. This was the third playoff meeting between these teams with Anaheim winning both previous series. They last met in the 2015 Western Conference Second Round which Anaheim won in five games. Anaheim won four of the five games in this year's regular season series. Anaheim has also won 25 straight regular-season home games against Calgary.
The Ducks defeated the Flames in a four-game sweep. In game one, both Ryan Getzlaf and Jakob Silfverberg had a goal and an assist, the latter of whom had the game-winning goal in a 3–2 victory for the Ducks.[39] Anaheim continued their home-dominance over Calgary defeating the Flames 3–2 with a goal and an assist by Getzlaf again.[40] The Flames had a lead of 4–1 in game three, forcing Ducks goaltender John Gibson to be replaced by Jonathan Bernier. The Ducks came back in this game, scoring three times, in what would become the fourth overtime game of this night. Corey Perry then threw the puck towards the net and it bounced off both Calgary goaltender Brian Elliott and defenceman Michael Stone and into the net, to give the Ducks a 3–0 series lead.[41] In game four, Gibson stopped 36 shots by the Flames, but allowed only one goal as the Ducks ended the series with a 3–1 win.[42]

April 13 Calgary Flames 2–3 Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
Sean Monahan (1) – pp – 08:43 First period 00:52 – pp – Ryan Getzlaf (1)
Sam Bennett (1) – 09:46 Second period 13:53 – Rickard Rakell (1)
17:47 – pp – Jakob Silfverberg (1)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Brian Elliott 38 saves / 41 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 30 saves / 32 shots
April 15 Calgary Flames 2–3 Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
Mikael Backlund (1) – sh – 18:24 First period 03:21 – Jakob Silfverberg (2)
06:44 – Rickard Rakell (2)
Sean Monahan (2) – pp – 07:01 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 15:14 – pp – Ryan Getzlaf (2)
Brian Elliott 26 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 35 saves / 37 shots
April 17 Anaheim Ducks 5–4 OT Calgary Flames Scotiabank Saddledome Recap
show
Nick Ritchie (1) – 15:33 First period 02:10 – pp – Sean Monahan (3)
09:18 – pp – Kris Versteeg (1)
Shea Theodore (1) – 19:11 Second period 04:34 – Michael Stone (1)
08:33 – pp – Sam Bennett (2)
Nate Thompson (1) – 11:14
Shea Theodore (2) – 15:39 Third period No scoring
Corey Perry (1) – 01:30 First overtime period No scoring
John Gibson 12 saves / 16 shots
Jonathan Bernier 16 saves / 16 shots Goalie stats Brian Elliott 22 saves / 27 shots
April 19 Anaheim Ducks 3–1 Calgary Flames Scotiabank Saddledome Recap
show
Patrick Eaves (1) – 05:38
Nate Thompson (2) – 06:46 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 16:07 – pp – Sean Monahan (4)
Ryan Getzlaf (3) – en – 19:53 Third period No scoring
John Gibson 36 saves / 37 shots Goalie stats Brian Elliott 2 saves / 3 shots
Chad Johnson 20 saves / 21 shots
Anaheim won series 4–0

(P2) Edmonton Oilers vs. (P3) San Jose Sharks[edit]
The Edmonton Oilers finished second in the Pacific Division with 103 points. The San Jose Sharks earned 99 points in the regular season to finish third in the Pacific. Edmonton started a playoff series at home for the first time since the 1991 Campbell Conference Finals. This was the second playoff meeting between these teams; their only previous series was the 2006 Western Conference Semifinals, which Edmonton won in six games. Edmonton won three of the five games in this year's regular season series.
The Oilers defeated the Sharks in six games. In Edmonton's first playoff game since 2006, the Oilers took a 2–0 lead in the first period, but the Sharks scored three goals over the second, third, and first overtime period winning the game 3–2 from Melker Karlsson's goal.[43] The Oilers scored two shorthanded goals in game two as they blanked San Jose 2–0.[44] The shutout streak continued in game three, as Zack Kassian scored the only goal for the Oilers and Cam Talbot stopped 23 shots.[45] Logan Couture and Joe Pavelski scored two goals each and Martin Jones stopped all 23 shots as the Sharks blanked the Oilers 7–0 in game four to tie the series at two.[46] The Sharks gained a 3–1 lead over the Oilers in game five, but both Mark Letestu and Oscar Klefbom scored to tie the game and send it to overtime. David Desharnais would end it at 18:15 of overtime to give the Oilers a 4–3 triumph and a 3–2 series lead.[47] In game six, the Oilers scored twice in the second period, both on breakaways, and closed out the series with a 3–1 win.[48]

April 12 San Jose Sharks 3–2 OT Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
show
No scoring First period 06:44 – Oscar Klefbom (1)
17:07 – pp – Milan Lucic (1)
Joel Ward (1) – pp – 01:43 Second period No scoring
Paul Martin (1) – 05:22 Third period No scoring
Melker Karlsson (1) – 03:22 First overtime period No scoring
Martin Jones 17 saves / 19 shots Goalie stats Cam Talbot 41 saves / 44 shots
April 14 San Jose Sharks 0–2 Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 00:42 – sh – Zack Kassian (1)
No scoring Third period 10:31 – sh – Connor McDavid (1)
Martin Jones 34 saves / 36 shots Goalie stats Cam Talbot 16 saves / 16 shots
April 16 Edmonton Oilers 1–0 San Jose Sharks SAP Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Zack Kassian (2) – 10:45 Third period No scoring
Cam Talbot 22 saves / 22 shots Goalie stats Martin Jones 21 saves / 22 shots
April 18 Edmonton Oilers 0–7 San Jose Sharks SAP Center Recap
show
No scoring First period 00:15 – Joe Pavelski (1)
11:02 – pp – Logan Couture (1)
No scoring Second period 02:02 – pp – Patrick Marleau (1)
09:46 – Marcus Sorensen (1)
12:52 – Logan Couture (2)
16:46 – pp – Joe Pavelski (2)
No scoring Third period 06:45 – pp – David Schlemko (1)
Cam Talbot 19 saves / 24 shots
Laurent Brossoit 6 saves / 8 shots Goalie stats Martin Jones 23 saves / 23 shots
April 20 San Jose Sharks 3–4 OT Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
show
Mikkel Boedker (1) – 10:12
Patrick Marleau (2) – 15:52 First period 05:28 – Patrick Maroon (1)
David Schlemko (2) – 08:58 Second period 18:33 – pp – Mark Letestu (1)
No scoring Third period 17:14 – Oscar Klefbom (2)
No scoring First overtime period 18:15 – David Desharnais (1)
Martin Jones 44 saves / 48 shots Goalie stats Cam Talbot 27 saves / 30 shots
April 22 Edmonton Oilers 3–1 San Jose Sharks SAP Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Leon Draisaitl (1) – 00:54
Anton Slepyshev (1) – 01:50 Second period No scoring
Connor McDavid (2) – en – 19:59 Third period 12:12 – Patrick Marleau (3)
Cam Talbot 27 saves / 28 shots Goalie stats Martin Jones 18 saves / 20 shots
Edmonton won series 4–2

Second Round[edit]
Eastern Conference Second Round[edit]
(A2) Ottawa Senators vs. (WC1) New York Rangers[edit]
This was the second playoff meeting between these two teams; their only previous series was in the 2012 Eastern Conference Quarterfinals, which New York won in seven games. This was the second time under the current playoff format and the second year in a row in which a wild-card team had more points than its opponent during the regular season but did not have home ice advantage; the other time was the Tampa Bay Lightning and the New York Islanders in last year's Eastern Conference Second Round. Ottawa won two of the three games in this year's regular season series.
The Senators defeated the Rangers in six games. In the first game, goaltender Craig Anderson made 34 saves in a 2–1 victory for the Senators.[49] The Rangers had leads of 3–1, 4–2, and 5–3 in game two only to have the Senators tie up the game on Jean-Gabriel Pageau's hat-trick goal with 1:02 remaining. In double-overtime, Pageau's fourth goal of the game gave the Senators a 6–5 win and a 2–0 series lead. In doing this, he became the first player to score four goals in a playoff game since Johan Franzen scored four goals for the Detroit Red Wings in Game 4 of their 2010 second round series against the San Jose Sharks.[50] Mats Zuccarello had a goal and an assist in game three as the Rangers won the affair 4–1.[51] The Rangers defeated the Senators 4–1 again in game four, tying the series 2–2; Oscar Lindberg scored twice in the victory.[52] The Rangers got an early two-goal lead in game five, but the Senators came back scoring three goals in return. The Rangers regained the lead, but former Ranger Derick Brassard tied the game in the final minutes to send it to overtime. Kyle Turris ended the game 6:28 into overtime to give the Senators a 5–4 victory and a 3–2 series lead.[53] In game six, Erik Karlsson netted the series-winning goal and added an assist for the Senators who advanced to the Conference Finals for the first time in ten years after a 4–2 victory.

April 27 New York Rangers 1–2 Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Ryan McDonagh (1) – pp – 07:10 Second period 18:39 – pp – Ryan Dzingel (1)
No scoring Third period 15:49 – Erik Karlsson (1)
Henrik Lundqvist 41 saves / 43 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 34 saves / 35 shots
April 29 New York Rangers 5–6 2OT Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
Michael Grabner (3) – sh – 04:16 First period 13:59 – Jean-Gabriel Pageau (2)
Chris Kreider (1) – 10:39
Derek Stepan (2) – sh – 13:10
Brady Skjei (3) – 15:51 Second period 14:00 – Marc Methot (1)
Brady Skjei (4) – 05:10 Third period 01:28 – Mark Stone (2)
16:41 – Jean-Gabriel Pageau (3)
18:58 – Jean-Gabriel Pageau (4)
No scoring Second overtime period 02:54 – Jean-Gabriel Pageau (5)
Henrik Lundqvist 28 saves / 34 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 43 saves / 48 shots
May 2 Ottawa Senators 1–4 New York Rangers Madison Square Garden Recap
show
No scoring First period 05:31 – Mats Zuccarello (4)
13:24 – Michael Grabner (4)
Jean-Gabriel Pageau (6) – 18:49 Second period 12:21 – Rick Nash (3)
18:17 – Oscar Lindberg (1)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Craig Anderson 26 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Henrik Lundqvist 26 saves / 27 shots
May 4 Ottawa Senators 1–4 New York Rangers Madison Square Garden Recap
show
No scoring First period 14:04 – Nick Holden (1)
No scoring Second period 02:01 – Oscar Lindberg (2)
15:54 – Oscar Lindberg (3)
Kyle Turris (2) – 13:34 Third period 10:45 – pp – Chris Kreider (2)
Craig Anderson 17 saves / 20 shots
Mike Condon 9 saves / 10 shots Goalie stats Henrik Lundqvist 22 saves / 23 shots
May 6 New York Rangers 4–5 OT Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
Jesper Fast (3) – 04:07
Nick Holden (2) – 05:13 First period 06:03 – Mark Stone (3)
Ryan McDonagh (2) – 17:49 Second period 08:17 – Mike Hoffman (3)
08:50 – Tom Pyatt (1)
Jimmy Vesey (1) – 12:48 Third period 18:34 – Derick Brassard (3)
No scoring First overtime period 06:28 – Kyle Turris (3)
Henrik Lundqvist 32 saves / 37 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 29 saves / 33 shots
May 9 Ottawa Senators 4–2 New York Rangers Madison Square Garden Recap
show
Mike Hoffman (4) – 04:27
Mark Stone (4) – 14:44 First period No scoring
Erik Karlsson (2) – 15:53 Second period 13:32 – Mika Zibanejad (2)
Jean-Gabriel Pageau (7) – en – 19:53 Third period 00:53 – Chris Kreider (3)
Craig Anderson 37 saves / 39 shots Goalie stats Henrik Lundqvist 22 saves / 25 shots
Ottawa won series 4–2

(M1) Washington Capitals vs. (M2) Pittsburgh Penguins[edit]
This was the tenth playoff meeting between these teams and the second consecutive in the second round. Pittsburgh has won eight of the nine previous series including last year's confrontation which ended in six games. These teams split their four-game regular season series.
The Penguins defeated the Capitals in seven games after they gave up a 3–1 series lead. In the final eight minutes of game one, Nick Bonino scored the game-winning goal as the Penguins once led 2–0 only to have Washington score twice to tie the game, then with 8:24 left in the third period Bonino gave the Penguins a 3–2 lead and thus the victory.[54] Phil Kessel and Jake Guentzel both scored twice for the Penguins in a 6–2 victory, gaining a 2–0 series lead as a result.[55] The Capitals got an early 1–0 lead in game three, then a goal by Evgeny Kuznetsov put them up by two goals, however, in the final two minutes of the game, the Penguins tied the score 2–2. In overtime, Trevor Daley of the Penguins was penalized for holding and on the ensuing power play, Kevin Shattenkirk scored to give the Capitals a 3–2 victory.[56] Pittsburgh lead 2–0 in game four only to have Washington tie the game, however, 2:49 after Nate Schmidt tied the game for Washington, Justin Schultz on the power play gave the Penguins a 3–2 lead and the victory.[57] Washington scored three times in the third period of game five after being down one goal to win 4–2.[58] Andre Burakovsky scored twice in game six, forcing a seventh game in Washington's 5–2 triumph.[59] In game seven, Marc-Andre Fleury stopped all 29 shots and Bryan Rust scored the series-winning goal to defeat the Capitals 2–0 and advance to the Conference Finals for the second consecutive year.[60]

April 27 Pittsburgh Penguins 3–2 Washington Capitals Verizon Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Sidney Crosby (3) – 00:12
Sidney Crosby (4) – 01:04 Second period 18:17 – Alexander Ovechkin (4)
Nick Bonino (2) – 12:36 Third period 08:05 – Evgeny Kuznetsov (2)
Marc-Andre Fleury 33 saves / 35 shots Goalie stats Braden Holtby 18 saves / 21 shots
April 29 Pittsburgh Penguins 6–2 Washington Capitals Verizon Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Matt Cullen (1) – sh – 01:15
Phil Kessel (3) – 13:04
Jake Guentzel (6) – 16:14 Second period 02:09 – pp – Matt Niskanen (1)
Phil Kessel (4) – pp – 02:19
Evgeni Malkin (3) – 05:31
Jake Guentzel (7) – en – 19:17 Third period 03:44 – Nicklas Backstrom (3)
Marc-Andre Fleury 34 saves / 36 shots Goalie stats Braden Holtby 11 saves / 14 shots
Philipp Grubauer 7 saves / 9 shots
May 1 Washington Capitals 3–2 OT Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
Nicklas Backstrom (4) – pp – 13:05 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Evgeny Kuznetsov (3) – 09:46 Third period 18:07 – Evgeni Malkin (4)
18:55 – Justin Schultz (1)
Kevin Shattenkirk (1) – pp – 03:13 First overtime period No scoring
Braden Holtby 28 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Marc-Andre Fleury 30 saves / 33 shots
May 3 Washington Capitals 2–3 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 04:39 – Patric Hornqvist (3)
Evgeny Kuznetsov (4) – 07:21
Nate Schmidt (1) – 08:33 Second period 03:51 – Jake Guentzel (8)
11:24 – pp – Justin Schultz (2)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Braden Holtby 16 saves / 19 shots Goalie stats Marc-Andre Fleury 36 saves / 38 shots
May 6 Pittsburgh Penguins 2–4 Washington Capitals Verizon Center Recap
show
Carl Hagelin (1) – 10:24 First period 19:30 – Andre Burakovsky (1)
Phil Kessel (5) – pp – 04:20 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 02:49 – Nicklas Backstrom (5)
07:20 – Evgeny Kuznetsov (5)
07:47 – Alexander Ovechkin (5)
Marc-Andre Fleury 28 saves / 32 shots Goalie stats Braden Holtby 20 saves / 22 shots
May 8 Washington Capitals 5–2 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
T. J. Oshie (4) – pp – 12:41 First period No scoring
Andre Burakovsky (2) – 06:36 Second period No scoring
Nicklas Backstrom (6) – 00:16
John Carlson (2) – pp – 11:17
Andre Burakovsky (3) – 12:29 Third period 16:38 – Jake Guentzel (9)
17:30 – Evgeni Malkin (5)
Braden Holtby 16 saves / 18 shots Goalie stats Marc-Andre Fleury 21 saves / 26 shots
May 10 Pittsburgh Penguins 2–0 Washington Capitals Verizon Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Bryan Rust (5) – 08:49 Second period No scoring
Patric Hornqvist (4) – 04:14 Third period No scoring
Marc-Andre Fleury 29 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Braden Holtby 26 saves / 28 shots
Pittsburgh won series 4–3

Western Conference Second Round[edit]
(C3) St. Louis Blues vs. (WC2) Nashville Predators[edit]
This was the first playoff meeting between these teams. Nashville won three of the five games in this year's regular season series.
The Predators defeated the Blues in six games. The first game of the series had Nashville gain a 3–1 lead, St. Louis then scored twice in the third period to tie the game, but with 5:05 left in the third period, Vernon Fiddler gave the Predators 4–3 lead as well a 1–0 series lead. During the game, Kevin Fiala fractured his left leg after being checked by Robert Bortuzzo; Fiala would require a stretcher to get off the ice.[61] In game two, Vladimir Tarasenko scored twice including the game-winner, tying the series 1–1 in a 3–2 triumph.[62] The Predators continued their home-winning streak dating back to last year's first round winning game three, by a final score of 3–1 with Colton Sissons assisting twice, increasing the streak to seven home games.[63] Nashville won their eighth consecutive playoff home game after game four, defeating the Blues 2–1 and Pekka Rinne making 32 saves.[64] Jaden Schwartz broke a 1–1 tie in the third period of the fifth game and maintained the 2–1 lead to a victory.[65] In game six, Ryan Johansen scored the series-winning goal in a 3–1 victory as the Predators moved onto the Conference Finals for the first time in franchise history after eighteen seasons in the league.[66] This left the Columbus Blue Jackets as the only team that has never made it to the Conference Finals, after the Winnipeg Jets beat the Predators in the 2018 Western Conference Second Round to make it to the Conference Finals.

April 26 Nashville Predators 4–3 St. Louis Blues Scottrade Center Recap
show
Colin Wilson (1) – pp – 11:24 First period No scoring
P. K. Subban (1) – 02:22
Filip Forsberg (3) – pp – 12:11 Second period 08:04 – Colton Parayko (2)
Vernon Fiddler (1) – 14:55 Third period 06:48 – Jaden Schwartz (3)
09:22 – Vladimir Sobotka (2)
Pekka Rinne 27 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Jake Allen 28 saves / 32 shots
April 28 Nashville Predators 2–3 St. Louis Blues Scottrade Center Recap
show
James Neal (1) – 07:49 First period 19:40 – pp – Vladimir Tarasenko (2)
No scoring Second period No scoring
Ryan Ellis (2) – 03:07 Third period 07:39 – Jori Lehtera (1)
16:09 – Vladimir Tarasenko (3)
Pekka Rinne 17 saves / 20 shots Goalie stats Jake Allen 22 saves / 24 shots
April 30 St. Louis Blues 1–3 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 10:34 – Ryan Ellis (3)
Alexander Steen (3) – 12:59 Second period 02:29 – Cody McLeod (1)
No scoring Third period 14:11 – Roman Josi (3)
Jake Allen 31 saves / 34 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 22 saves / 23 shots
May 2 St. Louis Blues 1–2 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Joel Edmundson (3) – 16:11 Third period 05:09 – pp – Ryan Ellis (4)
13:03 – James Neal (2)
Jake Allen 23 saves / 25 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 32 saves / 33 shots
May 5 Nashville Predators 1–2 St. Louis Blues Scottrade Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
James Neal (3) – pp – 13:50 Second period 05:43 – Dmitrij Jaskin (1)
No scoring Third period 00:25 – Jaden Schwartz (4)
Pekka Rinne 30 saves / 32 shots Goalie stats Jake Allen 21 saves / 22 shots
May 7 St. Louis Blues 1–3 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
Paul Stastny (2) – 02:04 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 00:35 – Roman Josi (4)
No scoring Third period 03:15 – Ryan Johansen (2)
19:00 – en – Calle Jarnkrok (1)
Jake Allen 15 saves / 17 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 23 saves / 24 shots
Nashville won series 4–2

(P1) Anaheim Ducks vs. (P2) Edmonton Oilers[edit]
This was the second playoff meeting between these teams; their only previous series was in the 2006 Western Conference Finals, which Edmonton won in five games. Edmonton won three of the five games in this year's regular season series.
The Ducks defeated the Oilers in seven games. In the first game, Mark Letestu scored twice and Leon Draisaitl had a goal and three assists as the Oilers, who once gained a 3–1 lead in the third period only to see the Ducks tie the game in less than three minutes, scored twice in the final five minutes to achieve a 5–3 lead and thus the victory.[67] Goalie Cam Talbot stopped 39 shots and former-Duck Patrick Maroon scored the game-winning goal in game two for the Oilers' 2–1 victory.[68] Anaheim took an early 3–0 lead in game three only to see the Oilers tie the game. The Ducks took the lead back in the second period with Chris Wagner's goal, then Jakob Silfverberg scored his second of the game and Ryan Kesler provided an insurance goal to close out the game 6–3.[69] In game four, Ryan Getzlaf scored twice to take the lead for the Ducks after being down 2–0 in the game, then in 45 seconds into overtime, Silfverberg scored to give the Ducks the victory and the series tie.[70] The Oilers gained a 3–0 lead in game five, but with 3:16 left in the game, the Ducks scored three times to tie the game becoming the first team to score three goals in that span of time left to tie the game. The comeback was complete at 6:57 of double-overtime when Corey Perry gave Ducks a 4–3 victory and a 3–2 series lead.[71] The Oilers scored five times in the first period of game six and Draisaitl had a hat trick along with two assists to defeat the Ducks 7–1 and force a seventh game.[72] In game seven, Nick Ritchie's goal proved to be the series-winner as the Ducks were able to win a series via seventh game for the first time since 2006 and advance to the Conference Finals with a 2–1 victory.[73]

April 26 Edmonton Oilers 5–3 Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Mark Letestu (2) – pp – 06:22 Second period 00:37 – pp – Ryan Getzlaf (4)
Mark Letestu (3) – pp – 06:23
Adam Larsson (1) – 08:03
Adam Larsson (2) – 15:20
Leon Draisaitl (2) – en – 18:55 Third period 09:22 – Patrick Eaves (2)
10:47 – Jakob Silfverberg (3)
Cam Talbot 33 saves / 36 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 27 saves / 31 shots
April 28 Edmonton Oilers 2–1 Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
Andrej Sekera (1) – 01:05 First period No scoring
Patrick Maroon (2) – pp – 06:41 Second period 15:34 – pp – Jakob Silfverberg (4)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Cam Talbot 39 saves / 40 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 21 saves / 23 shots
April 30 Anaheim Ducks 6–3 Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
show
Rickard Rakell (3) – 00:25
Jakob Silfverberg (5) – 05:33
Ryan Getzlaf (5) – 11:51 First period 19:20 – Patrick Maroon (3)
Chris Wagner (1) – 09:28 Second period 01:28 – Anton Slepyshev (2)
08:40 – Connor McDavid (3)
Jakob Silfverberg (6) – 04:56
Ryan Kesler (1) – 10:38 Third period No scoring
John Gibson 24 saves / 27 shots Goalie stats Cam Talbot 22 saves / 28 shots
May 3 Anaheim Ducks 4–3 OT Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
show
No scoring First period 15:38 – pp – Milan Lucic (2)
17:43 – Connor McDavid (4)
Ryan Getzlaf (6) – 01:37
Rickard Rakell (4) – 05:33
Ryan Getzlaf (7) – 14:25 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 18:18 – Drake Caggiula (1)
Jakob Silfverberg (7) – 00:45 First overtime period No scoring
John Gibson 29 saves / 32 shots Goalie stats Cam Talbot 35 saves / 39 shots
May 5 Edmonton Oilers 3–4 2OT Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Leon Draisaitl (3) – 00:15
Connor McDavid (5) – pp – 02:55
Drake Caggiula (2) – 12:28 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 16:44 – Ryan Getzlaf (8)
17:19 – Cam Fowler (1)
19:45 – Rickard Rakell (5)
No scoring Second overtime period 06:57 – Corey Perry (2)
Cam Talbot 60 saves / 64 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 35 saves / 38 shots
May 7 Anaheim Ducks 1–7 Edmonton Oilers Rogers Place Recap
show
No scoring First period 02:45 – Leon Draisaitl (4)
07:22 – Leon Draisaitl (5)
08:25 – Zack Kassian (3)
11:39 – Mark Letestu (4)
18:49 – pp – Mark Letestu (5)
Rickard Rakell (6) – 08:56 Second period 00:45 – Anton Slepyshev (3)
15:27 – pp – Leon Draisaitl (6)
No scoring Third period No scoring
John Gibson 3 saves / 6 shots
Jonathan Bernier 25 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Cam Talbot 34 saves / 35 shots
May 10 Edmonton Oilers 1–2 Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
Drake Caggiula (3) – 03:31 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 08:55 – Andrew Cogliano (1)
No scoring Third period 03:21 – Nick Ritchie (2)
Cam Talbot 28 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 23 saves / 24 shots
Anaheim won series 4–3

Conference Finals[edit]
Main article: NHL Conference Finals
Eastern Conference Final[edit]
(M2) Pittsburgh Penguins vs. (A2) Ottawa Senators[edit]
This was the fifth playoff meeting between these teams with Pittsburgh winning three of the four previous series. They last met in the 2013 Eastern Conference Semifinals, which Pittsburgh won in five games. This was the second consecutive Conference Finals appearance for Pittsburgh who defeated the Tampa Bay Lightning last year in seven games. Ottawa last went to the Conference Finals in 2007; they defeated the Buffalo Sabres in five games. Ottawa won two of the three games in this year's regular season series.
The Penguins defeated the Senators in seven games. In game one, the Senators held onto a one-goal lead until Evgeni Malkin tied the game in the third period, but in overtime, Bobby Ryan scored to give Ottawa a 2–1 victory.[74] The second game remained scoreless until Phil Kessel scored with 6:55 left in the game to give the Penguins a 1–0 lead and the victory; Marc-Andre Fleury made 23 saves in the process.[75] In the first period of game three, the Senators scored four times including three in a span of 2:18 leading them into a 5–1 victory.[76] In his first playoff game since his injury before the first game of the playoffs, goaltender Matt Murray made 24 saves and stopped a comeback from Ottawa in a 3–2 victory for Pittsburgh.[77] Murray stopped all 26 shots and the Penguins routed the Senators 7–0 in game five to take a 3–2 series lead.[78] Craig Anderson made 45 saves in game six, forcing a seventh game in a 2–1 victory.[79] In game seven, Chris Kunitz of the Penguins and Mark Stone of the Senators started the scoring 20 seconds apart in the second period. After both Justin Schultz and Ryan Dzingel made the game 2–2, the match headed into overtime. In double-overtime, Kunitz scored his second of the game to send the Pittsburgh Penguins to the Finals for the second consecutive year.[80]

May 13 Ottawa Senators 2–1 OT Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
Jean-Gabriel Pageau (8) – 14:32 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 14:25 – Evgeni Malkin (6)
Bobby Ryan (5) – 04:59 First overtime period No scoring
Craig Anderson 27 saves / 28 shots Goalie stats Marc-Andre Fleury 33 saves / 35 shots
May 15 Ottawa Senators 0–1 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 13:05 – Phil Kessel (6)
Craig Anderson 28 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats Marc-Andre Fleury 23 saves / 23 shots
May 17 Pittsburgh Penguins 1–5 Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
No scoring First period 00:48 – Mike Hoffman (5)
10:34 – Marc Methot (2)
12:28 – Derick Brassard (4)
12:52 – Zack Smith (1)
No scoring Second period 18:18 – Kyle Turris (4)
Sidney Crosby (5) – pp – 06:07 Third period No scoring
Marc-Andre Fleury 5 saves / 9 shots
Matt Murray 19 saves / 20 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 25 saves / 26 shots
May 19 Pittsburgh Penguins 3–2 Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
Olli Maatta (1) – 19:14 First period No scoring
Sidney Crosby (6) – pp – 07:41
Brian Dumoulin (1) – 11:30 Second period 18:22 – Clarke MacArthur (3)
No scoring Third period 14:59 – Tom Pyatt (2)
Matt Murray 24 saves / 26 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 32 saves / 35 shots
May 21 Ottawa Senators 0–7 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 08:14 – Olli Maatta (2)
12:03 – pp – Sidney Crosby (7)
16:04 – Bryan Rust (6)
18:17 – Scott Wilson (2)
No scoring Second period 01:54 – Matt Cullen (2)
No scoring Third period 00:50 – pp – Phil Kessel (7)
08:49 – pp – Trevor Daley (1)
Craig Anderson 10 saves / 14 shots
Mike Condon 19 saves / 22 shots Goalie stats Matt Murray 25 saves / 25 shots
May 23 Pittsburgh Penguins 1–2 Ottawa Senators Canadian Tire Centre Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Evgeni Malkin (7) – 04:51 Second period 13:15 – pp – Bobby Ryan (6)
No scoring Third period 01:34 – Mike Hoffman (6)
Matt Murray 28 saves / 30 shots Goalie stats Craig Anderson 45 saves / 46 shots
May 25 Ottawa Senators 2–3 2OT Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Mark Stone (5) – 10:15 Second period 09:55 – Chris Kunitz (1)
Ryan Dzingel (2) – 14:41 Third period 11:44 – pp – Justin Schultz (3)
No scoring Second overtime period 05:09 – Chris Kunitz (2)
Craig Anderson 39 saves / 42 shots Goalie stats Matt Murray 27 saves / 29 shots
Pittsburgh won series 4–3

Western Conference Final[edit]
(P1) Anaheim Ducks vs. (WC2) Nashville Predators[edit]
This was the second consecutive playoff meeting and the third overall between these teams with Nashville winning both previous series, including a seven-game win in last year's first round. This was Anaheim's fifth Conference Finals appearance. They last made the Conference Finals in 2015 where they were defeated in seven games by the Chicago Blackhawks. This was Nashville's first Conference Finals appearance in their 19-year history. Anaheim won two of the three games in this year's regular season series.
The Predators defeated the Ducks in six games. The first game of the series went into overtime, and at 9:24 James Neal put the puck past the Ducks goaltender to take game one, 3–2.[81] In game two, the Ducks rallied from an early-two-goal deficit to defeat the Predators 5–3 and Ryan Getzlaf assisted thrice in the victory.[82] Nashville kept their home playoff win streak alive in game three, winning 2–1; after a pair of goals were disallowed due to goaltender interference, Roman Josi scored for the Predators with 2:43 left in the game.[83] Although Nashville tied the game after being down by two goals in game four, Anaheim won the game on Corey Perry's goal 10:25 into overtime, tying the series 2–2 in a 3–2 victory.[84] Pekka Rinne made 32 saves in game five for the Predators as Nashville took a 3–2 series lead in a 3–1 victory.[85] In game six, Colton Sissons' hat trick goal was the series-winning goal in a 6–3 victory, putting the Nashville Predators in the Finals for the first time in their 19-year history.[86]

May 12 Nashville Predators 3–2 OT Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
Filip Forsberg (4) – 12:34 First period 05:15 – Jakob Silfverberg (8)
Austin Watson (1) – 02:42 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 07:21 – Hampus Lindholm (1)
James Neal (4) – 09:24 First overtime period No scoring
Pekka Rinne 27 saves / 29 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 43 saves / 46 shots
May 14 Nashville Predators 3–5 Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
Ryan Johansen (3) – 04:18
James Neal (5) – pp – 08:32 First period 19:00 – pp – Sami Vatanen (1)
Filip Forsberg (5) – 07:59 Second period 00:39 – Jakob Silfverberg (9)
10:41 – Ondrej Kase (1)
17:07 – Nick Ritchie (3)
No scoring Third period 19:16 – en – Antoine Vermette (1)
Pekka Rinne 22 saves / 26 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 30 saves / 33 shots
May 16 Anaheim Ducks 1–2 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Corey Perry (3) – pp – 15:35 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 03:54 – Filip Forsberg (6)
17:17 – pp – Roman Josi (5)
John Gibson 38 saves / 40 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 19 saves / 20 shots
May 18 Anaheim Ducks 3–2 OT Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
Rickard Rakell (7) – 11:30 First period No scoring
Nick Ritchie (4) – 10:22 Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 13:33 – P. K. Subban (2)
19:24 – Filip Forsberg (7)
Corey Perry (4) – 10:25 First overtime period No scoring
John Gibson 32 saves / 34 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 33 saves / 36 shots
May 20 Nashville Predators 3–1 Anaheim Ducks Honda Center Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
Colin Wilson (2) – pp – 19:19 Second period 12:46 – Chris Wagner (2)
Pontus Aberg (1) – 11:01
Austin Watson (2) – en – 19:12 Third period No scoring
Pekka Rinne 32 saves / 33 shots Goalie stats John Gibson 10 saves / 10 shots
Jonathan Bernier 16 saves / 18 shots
May 22 Anaheim Ducks 3–6 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 01:21 – Austin Watson (3)
08:47 – Colton Sissons (3)
Ondrej Kase (2) – 04:45 Second period No scoring
Chris Wagner (3) – 05:00
Cam Fowler (2) – 08:52 Third period 03:00 – Colton Sissons (4)
14:00 – Colton Sissons (5)
17:38 – en – Filip Forsberg (8)
18:26 – en – Austin Watson (4)
Jonathan Bernier 12 saves / 16 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 38 saves / 41 shots
Nashville won series 4–2

Stanley Cup Finals[edit]
Main article: 2017 Stanley Cup Finals
This was the first playoff meeting between these two teams. Pittsburgh made their second consecutive Stanley Cup Finals appearance and their sixth overall; they won in the previous year defeating the San Jose Sharks in six games. Nashville made their first Finals appearance in their nineteenth season since entering the league in 1998–99. These teams split their two-game regular season series.

May 29 Nashville Predators 3–5 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 15:38 – pp – Evgeni Malkin (8)
16:37 – Conor Sheary (1)
19:43 – Nick Bonino (3)
Ryan Ellis (5) – pp – 08:21 Second period No scoring
Colton Sissons (6) – pp – 10:06
Frederick Gaudreau (1) – 13:29 Third period 16:43 – Jake Guentzel (10)
18:58 – en – Nick Bonino (4)
Pekka Rinne 7 saves / 11 shots Goalie stats Matt Murray 23 saves / 26 shots
May 31 Nashville Predators 1–4 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
Pontus Aberg (2) – 12:57 First period 16:36 – Jake Guentzel (11)
No scoring Second period No scoring
No scoring Third period 00:10 – Jake Guentzel (12)
03:13 – Scott Wilson (3)
03:28 – Evgeni Malkin (9)
Pekka Rinne 21 saves / 25 shots
Juuse Saros 2 saves / 2 shots Goalie stats Matt Murray 37 saves / 38 shots
June 3 Pittsburgh Penguins 1–5 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
Jake Guentzel (13) – 02:46 First period No scoring
No scoring Second period 05:51 – pp – Roman Josi (6)
06:33 – Frederick Gaudreau (2)
19:37 – James Neal (6)
No scoring Third period 04:54 – Craig Smith (1)
13:10 – pp – Mattias Ekholm (1)
Matt Murray 28 saves / 33 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 27 saves / 28 shots
June 5 Pittsburgh Penguins 1–4 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
Sidney Crosby (8) – 15:57 First period 14:51 – Calle Jarnkrok (2)
No scoring Second period 03:45 – Frederick Gaudreau (3)
13:08 – Viktor Arvidsson (3)
No scoring Third period 16:37 – en – Filip Forsberg (9)
Matt Murray 22 saves / 25 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 23 saves / 24 shots
June 8 Nashville Predators 0–6 Pittsburgh Penguins PPG Paints Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period 01:31 – pp – Justin Schultz (4)
06:43 – Bryan Rust (7)
19:49 – Evgeni Malkin (10)
No scoring Second period 01:19 – Conor Sheary (2)
08:02 – Phil Kessel (8)
16:40 – Ron Hainsey (2)
No scoring Third period No scoring
Pekka Rinne 6 saves / 9 shots
Juuse Saros 12 saves / 15 shots Goalie stats Matt Murray 24 saves / 24 shots
June 11 Pittsburgh Penguins 2–0 Nashville Predators Bridgestone Arena Recap
show
No scoring First period No scoring
No scoring Second period No scoring
Patric Hornqvist (5) – 18:25
Carl Hagelin (2) – en – 19:46 Third period No scoring
Matt Murray 27 saves / 27 shots Goalie stats Pekka Rinne 27 saves / 28 shots
Pittsburgh won series 4–2

Player statistics[edit]
Skaters[edit]
These are the top ten skaters based on points.[87]
Player
Team
GP
G
A
Pts
+/–
PIM
Malkin, EvgeniEvgeni Malkin Pittsburgh Penguins 25 10 18 28 +9 53
Crosby, SidneySidney Crosby Pittsburgh Penguins 24 8 19 27 +4 10
Kessel, PhilPhil Kessel Pittsburgh Penguins 25 8 15 23 +12 2
Guentzel, JakeJake Guentzel Pittsburgh Penguins 25 13 8 21 +1 10
Getzlaf, RyanRyan Getzlaf Anaheim Ducks 17 8 11 19 +7 8
Karlsson, ErikErik Karlsson Ottawa Senators 19 2 16 18 +13 10
Forsberg, FilipFilip Forsberg Nashville Predators 22 9 7 16 +14 14
Draisaitl, LeonLeon Draisaitl Edmonton Oilers 13 6 10 16 +8 19
Ryan, BobbyBobby Ryan Ottawa Senators 19 6 9 15 +1 14
Silfverberg, JakobJakob Silfverberg Anaheim Ducks 17 9 5 14 –4 6
Josi, RomanRoman Josi Nashville Predators 22 6 8 14 +2 12
Goaltenders[edit]
This is a combined table of the top five goaltenders based on goals against average and the top five goaltenders based on save percentage, with at least 420 minutes played. The table is sorted by GAA, and the criteria for inclusion are bolded.[88]
Player
Team
GP
W
L
SA
GA
GAA
SV%
SO
TOI
Murray, MattMatt Murray Pittsburgh Penguins 11 7 3 303 19 1.70 .937 3 668-55 668:55
Allen, JakeJake Allen St. Louis Blues 11 6 5 336 22 1.96 .935 0 674-56 674:56
Rinne, PekkaPekka Rinne Nashville Predators 22 14 8 599 42 1.96 .930 2 1288-44 1288:44
Lundqvist, HenrikHenrik Lundqvist New York Rangers 12 6 6 395 29 2.25 .927 1 774-34 774:34
Anderson, CraigCraig Anderson Ottawa Senators 19 11 8 590 46 2.34 .922 1 1178-08 1178:08
Talbot, CamCam Talbot Edmonton Oilers 13 7 6 437 33 2.48 .924 2 799-23 799:23
Fleury, Marc-AndreMarc-Andre Fleury Pittsburgh Penguins 15 9 6 490 37 2.56 .924 2 866-31 866:31
Television[edit]
This marked the sixth postseason under NBC Sports' current 10-year contract for American television rights to the NHL. All national coverage of games aired on either NBCSN, the NBC broadcast network, NHL Network, USA Network, or CNBC. During the first round, excluding games exclusively broadcast on NBC, the regional rightsholders of each participating U.S. team produced local telecasts of their respective games; NBCUniversal held exclusive rights to all games from the second round onward. Unlike past seasons, the national broadcasts were no longer blacked out on television in the markets of participating teams, and could co-exist with the local broadcasts (however, NBC-provided streaming was still restricted in Boston and Pittsburgh).[89]
For first-round games involving Chicago, San Jose and Washington—teams whose regional rights are held by the co-owned NBC Sports Regional Networks—the national broadcasts shared the same video as the local broadcasts but overdubbed with national commentators. This was done so NBC would not have to bring additional equipment to these games to produce an entirely separate telecast for the national audience.[89]
In Canada, for the third postseason under Rogers Media's current 12-year contract, coverage was broadcast by Sportsnet networks and CBC Television under the Hockey Night in Canada brand, and streamed on Sportsnet Now, CBCSports.ca (for games televised by CBC), or the subscription service Rogers NHL GameCentre Live.[90] French-language coverage was on TVA Sports. Rogers agreed not to schedule games on CBC for the first four Sunday nights of the playoffs, so that the network could broadcast Canada: The Story of Us, a documentary series it had commissioned as part of programming commemorating the 150th anniversary of Canadian confederation.[91]
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Jump up ^ Crosby, Wes (May 21, 2017). "Penguins cruise past Senators in Game 5, take 3-2 series lead". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stevenson, Chris (May 23, 2017). "Craig Anderson shines, Senators avoid elimination with Game 6 win". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Crosby, Wes (May 25, 2017). "Penguins defeat Senators in 2OT of Game 7, return to Cup Final". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Arritt, Dan (May 12, 2017). "Predators win Game 1 in OT against Ducks". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Arritt, Dan (May 14, 2017). "Ducks rally to win Game 2 against Predators, tie series". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stanley, Robby (May 16, 2017). "Roman Josi's late goal sends Predators past Ducks in Game 3". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stanley, Robby (May 18, 2017). "Ducks recover for OT win against Predators in Game 4". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ Arritt, Dan (May 20, 2017). "Predators defeat Ducks in Game 5, take 3-2 series lead". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stanley, Robby (May 22, 2017). "Predators oust Ducks to reach first Stanley Cup Final". NHL.com. NHL Enterprises, L.P. Retrieved May 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ NHL.com - Skater Stats
Jump up ^ NHL.com - Goalie Stats
^ Jump up to: a b "NBC Sports, RSNs Unlock New Stanley Cup Production Synergies With Side-by-Side Telecasts". Sports Video Group. Retrieved April 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Sportsnet Announces 2017 Stanley Cup Playoffs First Round Broadcast Schedule" (Press release). Sportsnet. April 10, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Rogers Media begins to reap reward in billion-dollar NHL broadcast deal". The Globe And Mail. April 11, 2017. Retrieved April 15, 2017.
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2017 Stanley Cup playoffs
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