Jakob Silfverberg scored 45 seconds into overtime, lifting the Anaheim Ducks to a 4-3 victory over the Edmonton Oilers in Game 4 of their second-round playoff series Wednesday night. Captain Ryan Getzlaf set up the winning score and finished with two goals and two assists. Rickard Rakell also scored for Anaheim, which has won two in a row after dropping the first two games of the series at home. Drake Caggiula, Connor McDavid and Milan Lucic scored for Edmonton, and Cam Talbot had 35 saves. Game 5 is Friday night, back in Southern California. "It's a weird series when you take both teams that went into one another's buildings and won both games," Ducks coach Randy Carlyle said. "It's our turn to serve." Anaheim had a 3-2 lead before Caggiula snapped a rebound over John Gibson's head at 18:18 of the third. It was the rookie's first career playoff point. Gibson finished with 29 saves. Minus Crosby, Penguins prevail over Capitals 3-2 Forget about revenge for the brutal cross-check that knocked Pittsburgh Penguins star Sidney Crosby out of the playoffs indefinitely. Marc-Andre Fleury didn't want any part of it. The Pittsburgh Penguins goaltender came up with a more effective method of retribution against the Washington Capitals "The best way to make them pay is winning," Fleury said. That's something the defending Stanley Cup champions keep doing no matter who is — and who isn't — in the lineup. Pittsburgh built a 2-0 lead on goals by Patric Hornqvist and Jake Guentzel, blew that by giving up quick-strike goals to Evgeny Kuznetsov and Nate Schmidt and took a 3-2 lead into the third period after Justin Schultz scored on a power-play. Fleury stopped 36 shots, rookie Jake Guentzel took advantage of a fortunate bounce for his playoff-leading eighth goal and Pittsburgh pushed Washington to the brink of elimination with a 3-2 victory in Game 4 Wednesday night. Game 5 is Saturday night in Washington. Rivals can outplay and outshoot the Penguins all they want — outscoring them is another matter entirely. Patric Hornqvist provided the Penguins with an early boost and Justin Schultz's power-play goal just past the game's midway point was enough for Fleury to do the rest. Rendered a backup most of the season behind Matt Murray, Fleury is now Pittsburgh's most vital player, one who seems to thrive in the face of Washington's incessant pressure. "He's elevated his game at an important time," Penguins coach Mike Sullivan said. Consider the Capitals believers. Washington has pumped 142 shots at Fleury through four games, nearly 50 more shots than the Penguins have managed the other way (93). And yet all those opportunities have translated into just one victory. "We had good chances and we didn't bury them," Washington coach Barry Trotz said. "Our backs are against the wall." Again. One more win by Pittsburgh and the Penguins will send the Presidents' Trophy winners home for the ninth time in 10 playoff meetings. The Capitals insist it's not mental, though at times they were their own worst enemy. Alexander Ovechkin managed just two shots and Washington's power play went 0 for 4. — AP
