Maple Leafs vs Lightning

Two days after Jack Campbell robbed Steven Stamkos with a save-of-the-year candidate to preserve a Maple Leafs win in Game 3, Toronto pulled Campbell ...

Nylander got Toronto on the board with a goal on the man advantage at 2:27 of the third to spoil Vasilevskiy’s bid for the seventh playoff shutout of his career before adding his second of the playoffs with the teams skating 4 on 4 at 12:05. Campbell stayed in the game for a couple more minutes, but was pulled in favour of Kallgren following a TV timeout after a long chat with Keefe at the bench. Kallgren finished with 10 stops. Tampa followed that up with a Perry goal that made it 5-0 — the third from a Lightning fourth-liner — on a long 5-on-3 man advantage at 5:25 after a John Tavares was whistled for hooking and David Kampf fired the puck out of play nine seconds later for a delay-of-game call. The Leafs hadn’t even crossed centre when Stamkos — robbed by Campbell on a late one-timer in Game 3 with Tampa pressing to tie — blasted another of his patented bullets a minute into the first to blow the roof off the sold-out rink after Toronto defenceman Justin Holl couldn’t clear the zone. But Toronto, which finished the regular season with 115 points, five clear of the Lightning for second in the Atlantic Division, started its third line and third defence pair, and was on the back foot from the drop of the puck as Tampa’s top units came in waves against a skittish opponent.

We go over how to watch the Toronto Maple Leafs and Tampa Bay Lightning Sunday in Game 4 of the first round of the 2022 Stanley Cup Playoffs.

If you aren’t around a TV to check out this NHL matchup, you can stream the game via Watch TBS or on the TBS App. But keep in mind that you need a cable-login subscription. Toronto is +100 for Game 4 and -260 for the series. It was the middle-six lines for Toronto on Friday as Colin Blackwell had his first NHL playoff goal and David Kampf had his second goal of the series.