NHL Results: Tuesday, November 10, 2026

Gabriel Landeskog refuses to let momentum slip away. When Jack Roslovic knotted the score early in the third period for Toronto, the Avalanche captain delivered an emphatic response just 51 seconds later, restoring Colorado's lead and breaking the Maple Leafs' spirit in a wild 6-3 contest. Toronto had clawed back from a two-goal deficit thanks to a late second-period tally from Easton Cowan and Roslovic’s equalizer, but Sergei Bobrovsky could not stem the Avalanche tide. After Landeskog buried his second of the night off a slick feed from Nazem Kadri, Colorado turned the screws. Artturi Lehkonen and Martin Necas struck fifteen seconds apart with under three minutes remaining to put the game completely out of reach. Mackenzie Blackwood stood tall with 28 saves, pushing Colorado to 11-6-2 and tightening their grip on second in the Central. For Toronto, now languishing at 8-10-2 near the Atlantic basement, costly lapses in coverage continue to undermine their offensive punch as a challenging road trip continues.

Jesper Wallstedt and Jacob Fowler turned Tuesday night at the Bell Centre into an absolute goaltending clinic between two heavyweight contenders, keeping the score sheet blank through forty tense minutes. Bobby Brink finally solved Fowler unassisted early in the third period, snapping the deadlock with a sharp solo effort. Just when it looked like Minnesota’s suffocating defense would dictate the finish, Montreal’s leaders answered. With under two minutes remaining, Nick Suzuki buried a feed from Cole Caufield and Lane Hutson to send the arena into bedlam. That home-ice euphoria evaporated almost immediately in extra time. Benefiting from a 4-on-3 man advantage, Kirill Kaprizov needed only 21 seconds of overtime to hammer home a crisp setup from Matt Boldy and Quinn Hughes. Wallstedt finished with 27 saves on 28 shots, ensuring the Central-leading Wild became the first team this season to hit the 30-point mark, while Montreal carries a gritty point into their upcoming road swing.

Cole Hutson stole the spotlight in Ottawa, delivering a clutch performance to rescue Washington from a squandered lead. Matt Roy gave the Capitals an instant spark just 35 seconds into the contest, but Thomas Chabot orchestrated an Ottawa surge in the second period. The Senators defenseman dished out two helpers, setting up Ridly Greig midway through the frame before feeding Hayden Hodgson to flip the score in Ottawa's favor. Washington refused to go quietly. With under eight minutes remaining in regulation, Hutson teed up Pierre-Luc Dubois for the equalizer to drag the contest into sudden death. The dynamic blueliner was not done playing hero. Just 74 seconds into overtime, Alex Ovechkin and Dylan Strome combined to find Hutson in stride, and he buried the winner past Samuel Ersson. Logan Thompson stopped 24 of 26 shots to anchor the victory, earning the Capitals their tenth win of the season as they build momentum in a crowded Metropolitan Division race.

Dawson Mercer and Kyle Connor provided the firepower as Winnipeg muscled their way to a gritty 4-2 victory over the high-flying Devils. Mercer opened the scoring eight minutes in off a Cole Perfetti dish, and Connor doubled the lead late in the first period on the power play. New Jersey did not stay quiet for long. Just over a minute into the second, Jesper Bratt converted a slick pass from Jack Hughes, and Cody Glass stunned the building only 44 seconds later to tie the game. Winnipeg answered by ramping up the physical pressure, finishing with a lopsided 22-8 hit advantage. Midway through the third, Mercer broke the deadlock with his second of the night on the man advantage, redirecting an Alex Iafallo feed past Jake Allen. Connor iced the contest with an unassisted strike with under a minute remaining. Nico Daws stood tall with 19 saves against his former club, while the Devils head back to the drawing board to protect their hold on second in the Metro.

Jacob Markstrom looked entirely unbothered by Columbus’s heavy pressure, turning aside 37 shots to guide Florida to a composed 4-1 road victory. After a scoreless opening frame, Sam Bennett cracked things open early in the second on the power play, quickly followed by Lars Eller finishing a crisp setup from Carter Verhaeghe. Ivan Provorov gave the Blue Jackets a sliver of hope with nineteen seconds left before the second intermission, but Columbus simply could not solve Markstrom again. Bennett slammed the door shut midway through the third, burying his second of the night off feeds from Aaron Ekblad and Matthew Tkachuk, before Sam Reinhart added late insurance. Tempers flared with under a minute remaining as Erik Gudbranson and Brady Tkachuk picked up matching misconducts, putting an emphatic, physical stamp on the contest. Now sitting on 22 points, the Panthers look like a group finally hitting their stride as they continue their road swing.

Jimmy Snuggerud continues to look like the real deal in St. Louis, driving the Blues to a gritty 3-2 victory over Detroit. After Andrew Copp beat Joel Hofer with just thirteen seconds left in the opening frame, the Blues completely flipped the script coming out of the intermission. Pius Suter tied things up just 37 seconds into the second period, and Justin Barron followed up less than two minutes later, finishing off a slick feed from Snuggerud. The physical temperature boiled over midway through the middle frame when Ross Johnston and Andreas Englund traded heavy blows, but Snuggerud delivered the decisive punch on the scoreboard with four minutes remaining in regulation, burying a crisp setup from Dylan Holloway. Moritz Seider cut the deficit to one with under two minutes left, but Hofer held firm to lock down his 30th save. St. Louis crawls back to .500 with momentum on their side, while the Red Wings limp forward still buried in the Atlantic basement.

Juuse Saros turned Los Angeles into his personal fortress on Tuesday night, turning aside all 30 shots he faced to backstop Nashville to a clinical 3-0 blanking of the Kings. While Los Angeles tried to muscle their way back into the contest with 26 hits and a spirited heavyweight bout between Andre Lee and Adam Edstrom late in the second period, the Predators simply let their top talent do the talking. Filip Forsberg opened the scoring just over five minutes into the first, finishing a slick setup from Nils Hoglander. Midway through the middle frame, the exact same duo struck again, with Forsberg burying his second of the evening off feeds from Hoglander and Brady Skjei. Anton Forsberg kept the Kings within striking distance with 27 saves, but Adam Wilsby extinguished any hope of a comeback by picking off a loose puck and scoring unassisted with just over two minutes left on the clock. Now sitting third in the Central, Nashville carries serious defensive swagger into their next road stop.