The semi-final between Skellefteå and Örebro is reminiscent of the 10,000m race, where they lied and alternated up to 5000m.
But Skelvetia has now withdrawn.
Jonathan Buda’s dream match only widens the gap.
Yes, how crucial it was in the second overtime period, when Jonathan Bodas seemed to take every Västerbotten miner when he shot at 3-2 in the second overtime period.
slap.
Jonas Enroth cross from the left.
This is how overtime should be decided and not, as is often the case, when there is a bullshit goal bouncing across some skates.
Now it was a perfect ending to a match that Skellefteå dominated from start to finish.
However, Orebro was with us the whole way and I sat thinking it would be one of the biggest heists of the season if they win this one.
Skellefteå won the total shots with a score of 53-30 and it was Jonas Enroth who kept Örebro in the game until Buda shell.
Now Skellefteå has turned a 0-2 match deficit into a 3-2 lead and I think they will really decide in Örebro on Tuesday.
I felt like this match was my ticket to the SM final.
Otherwise, it was Örebro who was shocked when he took an early lead in the match.
Milton Oscarsson made it 1-0 when he slotted wide open at Linus Söderström’s left post.
Then it was Luke Oskarsson who brought the puck into the area himself, Leo Carlson picked it up and passed it on to Linus Oberg before returning it to him who started it all.
Milton Oscarson is probably the big sensation of this playoff in all categories. how to finish.
It was the 20-year-old’s fourth goal and sixth point.
He has already doubled his points tally from 45 matches in the regular season, as he also played ten matches in Örebro J20 side.
The feeling now is that he will go as a raise in this summer’s NHL draft.
External measurements of 198 cm and 98 kg usually impress people from the NHL, even if size has become less important in recent years.
Skellefteå continued to dominate
But now even Örebro’s Milleniekedja isn’t enough to win matches anymore.
After that key goal five minutes into the game, Skellefteå took full responsibility.
The reward came when Max Lindholm’s Loeb (!) sailed in the blue behind the shadowed Jonas Enroth.
He never saw the disc until it had dropped behind his left shoulder.
The score was also 1-1 when the period ended, thanks mainly to some really solid saves by Jonas Enroth when Skellefteå had 75% of the puck.
The footage reflected:
13-2.
Then a second period in which Skellefteå continued to dominate, but where Örebro created the sharpest chances.
Matias Bromée was completely clean two minutes later, but Soderström grabbed the puck.
Then Christopher Mastomaki was all clean, but Soderstrom covered again.
But when Örebro had to play four against three, the opener came.
Robert Leno fired home Linus Soderström’s far cross and it was 2-1 to the närkings.
But then Skellefteå got his first digital advantage of the match with 30 seconds left in the first half.
With four seconds left to play, a backhand shot from Linus Högberg found its way between Enroth’s legs and slid into the box.
And talk about unexpected scorers.
It was Højbjerg’s first goal of the entire season, although it came late at Skellefteå.
Robert Leno then had a shot hit the crossbar shortly before the dismissal occurred, as if to make the break heavier for Närke’s side.
Justice was finally served
Then came a third period in which nothing happened, until I finally exploded scoring chances.
But when it was over it was still 2-2 and another extra time.
Now justice was finally done when Pudas scored his dream goal.
It was he who said Skellefteå would turn things around when the team was down 2-0 in games and become the fourth team to solve that deficit in a best-of-seven playoff.
Against this background, it was quite the right player who made up his mind.
