As i said in the trade post Ajax has added more scoreing power to their club,it may be a record 3 goals in 30 seconds maybe someone has information on this!
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I will have to do some digging. I think the Muskies beat that in a playoff game in Syracuse about 7 or 8 years ago when they won 8-0 (IIRC). I remember it will because it featured two changes of goalie in the middle of it. They were just announcing the first change as the original goalie skated back on to replace his replacement who had just let in one goal on one shot in a couple of seconds of ice time.
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The Muskies scored four goals in 90 seconds, the last 3 coming 31 seconds apart. The replacement goalie, Mathieu Blanchard, actually lasted 30 seconds, letting in two goals on two shots, before being replaced with the starter, Kevin Amborski, who had let in the first four goals of the game.
If anyone enjoys a trip in a time machine, here is a report on that game:
Lindsay completed the weekend hat-trick over Syracuse with this disciplined and skillful display against the home team. The first period was a close affair, with the only goal going to Lindsay after 14:06. Josh Patterson and Paul Mattucci broke into the Syracuse end on the right hand side, and fired the puck across to the far post where defenceman Brett Ormond appeared from nowhere to redirect the puck past goalie Kevin Amborski.
If the Crunch had managed to maintain their first period level of intensity through the full sixty minutes, this game would have been a tight one. Unfortunately for them, they only managed to play so hard for less than 10 minutes of the second. In that time, the team traded a pair of goals. After 1:41, Adam Van Dam grabbed a powerplay goal (4 against 3), with the assistance of Brett Ormond and Carey Smith. Ed Van Herpt played in goal for the Muskies, and he was only beaten once all night. That came after 5:12, when Ryan Dolan and Brian Bansner forced him into a save on his left post, but Tyler Schremp picked up the loose puck and was able to circle round behind the net and jam it in at the far side.
But that was about the end of the game as a competitive event. In the middle of the period, Lindsay simply blew the Crunch out of the game with a blast of four goals in 90 seconds, the last 3 of them coming in just 31 seconds. First it was Paul Mattucci teaming up with Josh Patterson to restore the two goal margin after 9:17. Almost immediately, Syracuse took a penalty, and the Lindsay powerplay made no mistake, Newby tiping in a Brett Ormond shot just 17 seconds into the advantage.
After the fourth goal went in, the Syracuse staff decided to replace goalie Amborski, although he could not be faulted for the goals against him. However, his replacement, Mathieu Blanchard, must have been caught cold, as he gave up two goals in two shots in half a minute. The first of these came eleven seconds into his shift when Ken Chesher was in the right spot to collect the puck from Kris Newby and beat the goalie from about four feet out. If that was a rude awakening for Blanchard, worse was to follow. Just twenty seconds later, Chris Lee found himself all alone at the blue line. He let fly with a hard shot, but the goalie would have to be disappointed that he was beaten on a clear open shot from so far out. It certainly caused a change of heart on the Crunch bench as they decided to send Amborski back out. The timing was unfortunate as the announcer was still catching up with events, and so we had the following unusual statement: "Now playing in goal for Syracuse, #30 Mathieu Blanchard err, correction, now back in goal for Syracuse, #1, Kevin Amborski" That summed up a nightmare two minute spell for the Crunch that condemned them to defeat.
This game illustrated the wide gap between the two teams' level of experience at playoff hockey. The Muskies learned from their 25 playoff games last season that to go far you need to practice disciplined hockey, keeping out of the penalty box unnecessarily. That experience was very evident in the third period. Although there had been some edge to the game throughout, in the later stages of this game Syracuse seemed to want to goad the Muskies into retaliatory penalties and fights, but generally the Lindsay players simply ignored them. It became a common sight to see the home players urging their guests to drop the gloves, but the Muskies wouldn't bite. They maintained their composure while the coaching staff kept them on a tight leash. Two more goals resulted, and four-point Josh Patterson had a hand in them both. First he and Seth Gray set up Paul Mattucci for his second goal of the game after just 57 seconds of the third, and then it was Patterson and Bill Young feeding Seth Gray for the eighth.
As the Crunch tried to vent their anger on the Muskies, Rod Porter came in for some rough handling. On one shift alone he seemed to meet with stick-work from any home player he went near, ending in a nasty slash to his right forearm that went unpunished by the officials. The Muskies game plan remained to try to keep out of any trouble, to the extent that when they were given another powerplay opportunity, they opted to fire in long shots from centre ice and then play the trap rather than try to embarrass the home team any further by scoring again.
The final whistle, however, didn't mean an end to the unpleasantness. There was a disgraceful attempt by the home players to reach the Muskies' locker room, which could have developed into a nasty situation if the Muskies had decided to join in. The sherriff's department had to be called in to ensure a peaceful end to the evening, and they turned up in force.
It certainly looks like Game 4 on Friday will be a tense, physical affair, but with a three game cushion and consecutive home games to come, the Muskies should be very happy with their achievements in New York State this weekend. They return home having now outscored the Crunch 21-6 in the three games played and having shown they know how to behave in the cauldron of playoff hockey.
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"Mike" McKenzie did score three goals in 32 seconds in one game on Oct. 11, 2005. The amazing part of this was that they were all shorthanded goals.
I seem to remember the Oshawa Legionaires declined all subsequent penalty calls against St. Mikes for the rest of that game. I could be wrong on this last part.
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Brad Eithamew scored 3 goals in 9 seconds when he was with Brampton Capitals.
His shirt, stick and puck are in the Hockey Hall of Fame. Lindros did it in 12 seconds. Brad holds the record!!
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Sorry for the spelling of his last name. I know he is playing in Germany.
Low $$$ for now, but they like him there so, hopefully he will start to get paid bigger $$$$$.
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