A look at the game \u201cby the numbers.\u201d<\/p>\n
+ The Kraken ended the game with 40-percent of 5-on-5 shot volume and 40.9-percent of shot quality. The second period was their strongest when they controlled play with a plus-8 shot volume advantage for 71.6-percent of all shot quality.<\/p>\n
+ The top lines for Seattle were again Chandler Stephenson\u2019s line (plus-4 in shot volume, 61.8% of shot quality; 11:28 of ice time); and Berkly Catton\u2019s (54.5% of shot volume,\u00a0 63.7% of shot quality).<\/p>\n
+ The Kraken won 51-percent of all puck battles; and had eight scoring chances off turnovers while allowing five.<\/p>\n
+ Edmonton did get to the dangerous areas of the ice more with 14 high danger chances to Seattle\u2019s nine.<\/p>\n
+ After going 0-for-15 against Edmonton\u2019s penalty kill last year, the Kraken scored on their first opportunity with the extra skater and went 1-for-2 on the night.<\/p>\n
+ The Kraken penalty kill was again perfect shutting down Edmonton on three of their power plays (they were successful 70-percent of the time last season).<\/p>\n
+ According to Sportlogiq, Philipp Grubauer was .63 goals above expected based on the shot quality he faced.<\/p>\n
+ With the primary assist on Bobby McMann\u2019s goal, Jordan Eberle earned his 450th NHL assist.<\/p>\n
+ Berkly Catton led all Kraken skaters in shot quality.<\/p>\n
+ Matty Beniers led on offensive zone possession time.<\/p>\n
+ McMann had the most chances from the slot of any skater in the game (4).<\/p>\n
+ The top players in the game according to Game Score (hockeystatcards.com) were: McMann, Eberle, Stephenson, Ben Meyers and Mackie Samoskevich.<\/p>\n