Seattle - Calgary: betting tip (kef 2.17) and bets on the NHL match

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On April 10, Kraken finally emerged from a dark streak of defeats. Six matches in a row without a win is not just a number, it's a mood that weighs on my shoulders. And so, against the Vegas Golden Knights, the hosts played as if there was nowhere else to retreat to. The first period turned out to be sticky and cautious — the teams seemed to be eyeing each other. But as soon as the second one started, Mark Stone reminded us that most things are art: accurate shooting, and the guests are ahead. However, Seattle was not the one who was ready to give up this evening. At the end of the period, Jared McCann responded in kind — also in the majority, also in cold blood. 

And then hockey began, which we love — with nerves, with swings, with the feeling that every shift can be decisive. Brett Hovden put Vegas ahead again, but the Kraken clung to the game: Berkeley Catton quickly equalized, and Bobby McMann completely turned the plot around. Overtime only added drama, but the shootout put an end to it — and Matty Beniers and the same Catton turned out to be cooler there. 4:3 — a victory that was needed like air. Joey Duckord stopped 30 shots, and Seattle, with 77 points, is still clinging to a mathematical hope for the playoffs. 

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But Calgary is in a completely different mood right now. In Denver, at the Ball Arena, the team played a match that can be described in one word — hard. The lights couldn't be lit against the Colorado Avalanche. The first period was a wake—up call: not a single shot on target. And as a result, a goal from Gabrielle Landeskog for the most part at the end. Further — more. In the second period, Martin Nechash doubled the advantage, and Nathan McKinnon was again the attack leader, a man who this season plays as if every match is the final for him. In the third period, a ray of light did appear: a young Tyson Gross scored his first NHL goal, a moment he will remember for a long time. Matthew Gridin and Matt Coronato assisted.

But the fairy tale did not happen — a minute before the siren, McKinnon sent the puck into an empty net and closed the game — 1:3. Dustin Wolf did everything he could — 38 saves. But when a team throws less than an opponent and is already mentally out of the race, it's not enough. 73 points and an official farewell to the playoffs - the season for the Flames is more about conclusions than about fighting.