He scored at least a point in each of the last 14 games, the longest point-scoring streak in the NHL all season long. Over the season’s final four weeks, Connor McDavid raised his already-impressive game to a whole new level. Not on this list for obvious reasons, netminders Sergei Bobrovsky of Columbus and Devan Dubnyk of Minnesota were posting outstanding numbers in leading their clubs to surprisingly high perches in the standings. Defending scoring champ and MVP Patrick Kane was coming on like gangbusters the reigning “Best Hockey Player In The World” in the minds of many, Sidney Crosby, was neck-and-neck with his own teammate Evgeni Malkin for the highest points-per-game average Boston’s Brad Marchand had used a great World Cup as a springboard to a career season and San Jose’s Brent Burns was leading his then-first place club in goals, assists and points … from the blueline. Here was how the top of the scoring race stood on Monday, March 13:Īs was the case for most of the season, McDavid had his nose in front, but it was a tight pack with five other players within 5 points. Article contentįour short weeks ago, there was a case to be made for every player in the top six or so scorers. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Manage Print Subscription / Tax Receipt.
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