
Las Palmas pasa de la euforia a la preocupación
Las Palmas pasa de la euforia a la preocupación tras una goleada en Andorra.

The Colorado Avalanche staged a dramatic comeback to defeat the Minnesota Wild 4-3 in overtime, eliminating them from the playoffs. Brett Kulak scored the winning goal, ending the Wild's season in the Western Conference semifinals with a 4-1 series loss.
DENVER — Another chapter in the long book of Minnesota sports heartbreak was written on a hot night on the edge of the Rockies late Wednesday.
Trailing by a pair of goals in the final minutes of regulation, the Colorado Avalanche rallied to tie, then got an overtime winner from Brett Kulak for a 4-3 victory, ending the Minnesota Wild’s season with a 4-1 win in their best-of-seven, Western Conference semifinal series.
Minnesota got a pair of first-period goals from Nick Foligno, and another from Marcus Johansson in the opening minute of the game, but could not find a way to win a road game in the series. Jesper Wallstedt had 30 saves in the loss, dropping his postseason record to 5-5.
Needing to get Matt Boldy out of a slump after the star forward entered Game 5 with just one goal — into an empty net — in the series, Wild coach John Hynes moved Michael McCarron to center on the second line between Boldy and Johansson. The move paid an immediate dividend, as Boldy set Johansson up for a goal just 34 seconds into the game.
Foligno doubled the lead, getting his first playoff goal in a Wild sweater after a perfect set-up pass from Nico Sturm. After an apparent McCarron goal came off the board when video review showed the puck was batted in by hand, the Wild made it 3-0 for real when Sturm set up Foligno’s second goal of the night.
It was the second multi-goal playoff game of Foligno’s career.
The Wild’s three goals on 13 first period shots were enough to prompt a Colorado goalie change, with Scott Wedgewood coming in to start the middle frame.
The final score was 4-3 in favor of the Colorado Avalanche after overtime.
Brett Kulak scored the overtime winner for the Colorado Avalanche.
The Minnesota Wild were eliminated from the playoffs after losing the series 4-1 to the Colorado Avalanche.
Wild coach John Hynes moved Michael McCarron to center on the second line to help Matt Boldy, who was in a scoring slump.

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Colorado answered just past the midway point of the game when a Brent Burns shot from the blue line was deflected by Parker Kelly and past Wallstedt. It was Kelly’s second career playoff goal, and his second in as many games.
The goal invigorated the Avs, who had all of the momentum and most of the shots for the rest of the second period. But the Wild killed their first penalty of the game and took a two-goal lead into the second intermission.
Minnesota held strong until 3:33 remained in regulation, when another shot from the blue line and another tipped puck — this time by Jack Drury — eluded Wallstedt, pulling Colorado within a goal.
They tied it with Wedgewood on the bench for an extra attacker and 63 seconds on the clock when Nathan MacKinnon hit a tiny gap over Wallstedt’s right shoulder.
Wedgewood, who started Colorado’s first six playoff games, finished with seven saves in the final 40 minutes and overtime.
The Wild were missing defenseman Zach Bogosian for the second time in this series, as he continues to battle the lower-body injury that caused him to miss half the regular season. Jeff Petry took Bogosian’s place on the blue line. It was Petry’s third playoff appearance this season.