Oilers rally past Flames in Game 2, even Western Second Round

Welcome to NHL.com, the official site of the National Hockey LeagueBienvenue à LNH.com , le site officiel de la Ligue nationale de hockeyTervetuloa NHL:n viralliselle nettisivustolle NHL.comiinVälkommen till NHL.com, NHL:s officiella web-sidaVítejte na NHL.com, oficiálních stránkách National Hockey LeagueVitajte na NHL.com, oficiálnych stránkach National Hockey LeagueWillkommen auf NHL.com, der offiziellen Seite der National Hockey LeagueBienvenido a NHL.com, el sitio oficial de la National Hockey LeagueConnor McDavid netted a goal and an assist on Duncan Keith's goal in the 5-3 Oilers win, helped by 37 saves from Mike SmithCALGARY -- Zach Hyman scored on a shorthanded breakaway midway through the third period for the Edmonton Oilers, who rallied for a 5-3 win against the Calgary Flames in Game 2 of the Western Conference Second Round at Scotiabank Saddledome on Friday.Hyman shot high glove side on Jacob Markstrom to put the Oilers ahead 4-3 at 10:14. Obviously, we defended better I thought, still gave up some chances, but 'Smitty' played well."Video: EDM@CGY, Gm2: Hyman cashes in on the breakawayToffoli scored, and Markstrom made 35 saves for the Flames, the No. 1 seed from the Pacific."I think we got away from our type of game and started playing their game, and when that happens, they have guys who can do the type of things that they did, and we didn't do a good job," Toffoli said.Michael Stone gave the Flames a 1-0 lead at 3:02 of the first period, scoring on a slap shot from the point after his initial one-timer was blocked by Jesse Puljujarvi.Brett Ritchie made it 2-0 at 6:02 on Calgary's seventh shot, knocking in the rebound of Erik Gudbranson's point shot in the crease."We didn't get the start that we wanted, didn't make it easy on ourselves," McDavid said. He took a return pass from Keith and deked Markstrom before tucking the puck past the goalie's right pad.McDavid is the first player to get at least 20 points (six goals, 14 assists) in the first nine games of a postseason since Mario Lemieux (nine goals, 13 assists) in 1992."He's the best player in the world, and he's pushing himself," Hyman said.