The players who weren't on the ice at that point were more notable than the ones who were.
Not on the ice:
On the ice:
By this point, it goes without saying that the Hawks didn't convert on that or any other power play in the game, failing in six attempts.
The
"They deserved to be out there," coach Denis Savard said of his makeshift unit.
Unsaid is that the others didn't.
Not only did the Hawks fail on six power plays, they also didn't come through on a two-minute two-man advantage for the last 1:25 of the second period and first 35 seconds of the third.
"That was basically the game right there," Havlat said. "We didn't play very well. We didn't get many chances."
The Hawks ended up with only three shots on goal during the two minutes.
"Those 5-on-3s, you have to find a way to score," Savard said.
After Seabrook opened the scoring 5:18 into the game, the Red Wings scored three unanswered goals, the last two on the power play.
The teams then traded goals until
"If we played the whole game like we did the third period, with a sense of urgency, we'd have more chances to win," goaltender
One-timers
Defenseman
rfoltman@tribune.com