Jared Bednar on Josh Manson's Injury, The DIFFERENCE Landeskog Makes, & More Aft [0:00-1:41]

Here. Hey, Jake. Name has one point in this series. H is at one point. The car is at one point. You're still up. Three of them. Just how much of a testament is that to your nap thing and the way you're playing top of the mile in the world? Yes, there's a lot, I think. And I also think it's pretty common in playoffs. You got top guys, longings, top guys, highly committed on the defensive side of it. Especially when you're talking about a series like this where it's low scoring series. And, you know, any line when you're kind of matching them up can shed in both lines, can get shut down a little bit. I think you're seeing that on both sides. So then you just got to keep going through your roster. And if you're tying a lot of matchups, you got to find a way to win one, to make the difference. And I think, yeah, we've done that to this point in the series. And it's been tough sledding to create offense, but we have different guys stepping up on different nights and scoring in different situations. Even if it's just one to give it to make the difference. Hey, there. Coach, was it right? If you were getting any update on touch, it's anything to do with it? I'm not. Yeah, he left the game with an upper body injury and we'll reevaluate tomorrow. And so on the next day and see what it looks like for game four. I mean, one kind of running out of different ways to ask what's got which one. But I guess maybe there was one, like, refinal question for him, since he had never started a set like a playoff game before. Just what have you thought of him through the series? Yeah, I think he's been outstanding. Yeah, he's been great.