Czech right winger Jaromir Jagr netted two goals Saturday to become the third-highest scorer in National Hockey League history and spark the Florida Panthers over visiting Winnipeg 3-1. Five days after his 44th birthday, Jagr improved to 742 career NHL goals, moving past Brett Hull for third place on the all-time list. Canadian legend Wayne Gretzky owns the all-time NHL record with 894 goals, with Gordie Howe second on the list at 801. Jagr tipped in a pass from defenseman Dimitri Kulikov for his 19th goal of the season just 4:53 into the second period and took a loose puck from in front of the net in the third period, then beat Jets goaltender Mike Hutchinson with 4:23 remaining to make NHL history. Jagr is the NHL's oldest active player and the oldest to ever score a hat trick. He helped the Pittsburgh Penguins win the Stanley Cup in 1991 and 1992, and sparked the Czech Republic to Winter Olympic gold in 1998 at Nagano in the first tournament to feature full teams of NHL talent. Capitals 4, Devils 3: Brooks Orpik scored with 3:58 left as Washington tallied twice in the final 6:05 to rally past New Jersey for its third straight win. Orpik took a pass from Evgeny Kuznetsov and fired high past Cory Schneider from the left circle for his second goal of the season. Reid Boucher gave New Jersey a 3-2 lead with 8:56 left in the game, but Washington's T.J. Oshie tied it from his knees in the slot with 6:05 left when he back-handed the puck off a pair of Devils' skates and into the net. Flyers 5, Maple Leafs 4 (OT): Shayne Gostisbehere scored 29 seconds into overtime and Philadelphia defeated Toronto. Gostisbehere, who has scored at least one point in 15 straight games, was set up by a pass in front of the goal by Jakub Voracek. The Maple Leafs trailed 3-1 in the second period and battled back to take a 4-3 lead in the third only to have the Flyers tie it. Lightning 4, Penguins 2: Tampa Bay' Matthew Carle had a goal and an assist after going without a point all season and the Lightning finished off a season sweep of Pittsburgh. Anton Stralman and Steven Stamkos and Tyler Johnson also scored and Ben Wilson made 37 saves as the Lightning went 3-0 against the Penguins, outscoring them 15-9 during their first such sweep since the 2006-07 season. Senators 3, Red Wings 2 (SO): Kyle Turris scored the shootout winner as the Ottawa Senators staged a late rally to defeat the Detroit Red Wings 3-2 on Saturday night at Canadian Tire Centre. Turris, who has not scored in 23 games, was the only player to find the back of the net in the shootout. Senators defenseman Dion Phaneuf tied the score with a shot from the point with 3:51 left in the third period. Blues 6, Coyotes 4: St. Louis coach Ken Hitchcock was concerned because Arizona had scored six goals in each of its last two games. Hitchcock clearly wasn't consulting his history books. Not even an Arizona goal 23 seconds into the game could keep the Blues from doing what they always seem to do in Glendale. Vladimir Tarasenko, Jaden Schwartz, Alex Steen and Carl Gunnarsson all scored in an 8:58 span of the first period and St. Louis cruised their seventh straight victory in Glendale. The Blues last lost here on March 22, 2011. Other results: Bruins 7, Stars 3; Kings 2, Predators 1; Avalanche 3, Oilers 2.
