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#INDW #Live #Streaming #Info #2nd #T20I #watch #India #Women #South #Africa #match #details #squads">SA-W vs IND-W Live Streaming Info, 2nd T20I: When and where to watch India Women vs South Africa; match details, squads
The Indian women’s cricket team will begin its preparations for this year’s T20 World Cup with a five-match T20I series, starting at Kingsmead in Durban on April 17.
South Africa beat India by six wickets in the first fixture at the same venue on Friday in a game where India struggled with the bat.
The Women in Blue, the reigning 50-over World Cup champions, beat Australia 2-1 in their last T20I series assignment in February, and they will hope to carry that momentum into the upcoming series and the global showpiece, to be held in England and Wales.
South Africa, on the other hand, is coming off a 1-4 series defeat in New Zealand last month, and the Laura Wolvaardt-led side will need to bounce back if it wants to challenge Harmanpreet Kaur & Co.
The Proteas Women, who have lost 10 of the 16 completed T20Is they have played against India, will also need to overcome an unfavourable head-to-head record. The win on Friday and the allround performance from the unit will be a shot in the arm for the finalist of the 2023 and 2024 edition of the tournament.
SA-W vs IND-W 1st T20I – Match Details
When will the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women take place?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will be played on Sunday, April 19.
Where will the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women be held?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will be played at Kingsmead in Durban.
At what time will the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women start?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will begin at 5:30 PM IST.
At what time will the toss take place for the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women?
The toss for the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will take place at 5 PM IST.
Where to watch the live telecast of the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women in India?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will be televised live in India on the Star Sports Network TV channels.
Where to watch the live stream of the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women in India?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will be streamed live in India on the JioHotstar app and website.
THE SQUADS
South Africa Women: Laura Wolvaardt (c), Tazmin Brits, Annerie Dercksen, Sune Luus, Sinalo Jafta (wk), Chloe Tryon, Nadine de Klerk, Kayla Reyneke, Ayabonga Khaka, Tumi Sekhukhune, Nonkululeko Mlaba, Anneke Bosch, Ayanda Hlubi, Tebogo Macheke, Eliz-mari Marx.
India Women: Smriti Mandhana, Shafali Verma, Jemimah Rodrigues, Harmanpreet Kaur (c), Deepti Sharma, Richa Ghosh (wk), Arundhati Reddy, Shree Charani, Kranti Gaud, Shreyanka Patil, Renuka Singh Thakur, Kashvee Gautam, Anushka Sharma, Uma Chetry, Bharti Fulmali.
Published on Apr 19, 2026
The Indian women’s cricket team will begin its preparations for this year’s T20 World Cup with a five-match T20I series, starting at Kingsmead in Durban on April 17.
South Africa beat India by six wickets in the first fixture at the same venue on Friday in a game where India struggled with the bat.
The Women in Blue, the reigning 50-over World Cup champions, beat Australia 2-1 in their last T20I series assignment in February, and they will hope to carry that momentum into the upcoming series and the global showpiece, to be held in England and Wales.
South Africa, on the other hand, is coming off a 1-4 series defeat in New Zealand last month, and the Laura Wolvaardt-led side will need to bounce back if it wants to challenge Harmanpreet Kaur & Co.
The Proteas Women, who have lost 10 of the 16 completed T20Is they have played against India, will also need to overcome an unfavourable head-to-head record. The win on Friday and the allround performance from the unit will be a shot in the arm for the finalist of the 2023 and 2024 edition of the tournament.
SA-W vs IND-W 1st T20I – Match Details
When will the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women take place?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will be played on Sunday, April 19.
Where will the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women be held?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will be played at Kingsmead in Durban.
At what time will the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women start?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will begin at 5:30 PM IST.
At what time will the toss take place for the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women?
The toss for the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will take place at 5 PM IST.
Where to watch the live telecast of the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women in India?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will be televised live in India on the Star Sports Network TV channels.
Where to watch the live stream of the second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women in India?
The second T20I between South Africa Women and India Women will be streamed live in India on the JioHotstar app and website.
THE SQUADS
South Africa Women: Laura Wolvaardt (c), Tazmin Brits, Annerie Dercksen, Sune Luus, Sinalo Jafta (wk), Chloe Tryon, Nadine de Klerk, Kayla Reyneke, Ayabonga Khaka, Tumi Sekhukhune, Nonkululeko Mlaba, Anneke Bosch, Ayanda Hlubi, Tebogo Macheke, Eliz-mari Marx.
India Women: Smriti Mandhana, Shafali Verma, Jemimah Rodrigues, Harmanpreet Kaur (c), Deepti Sharma, Richa Ghosh (wk), Arundhati Reddy, Shree Charani, Kranti Gaud, Shreyanka Patil, Renuka Singh Thakur, Kashvee Gautam, Anushka Sharma, Uma Chetry, Bharti Fulmali.
Published on Apr 19, 2026
The Indian women’s cricket team will begin its preparations for this year’s T20 World Cup…
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#Deadspin #NASCAR #notebook #Denny #Hamlin #hasnt #forgotten #Chase #Elliotts #Kansas #win">Deadspin | NASCAR notebook: Denny Hamlin hasn’t forgotten Chase Elliott’s Kansas win
Sep 28, 2025; Kansas City, Kansas, USA; Chase Elliott (9) celebrates his win at the NASCAR Cup Series Playoff Race at Kansas Speedway. Mandatory Credit: Kylie Graham-Imagn Images KANSAS CITY, Kan. — No doubt a bettor brave enough to take Chase Elliott with one lap left in overtime in last year’s Sept 28 race at Kansas Speedway could have gotten long odds.
Elliott took the white flag in fifth place, behind the Toyotas of Bubba Wallace, Denny Hamlin, Chase Briscoe and Christopher Bell. Wallace pulled out to a lead of a half-car-length, with Hamlin in pursuit.
Hamlin steered his No. 11 Camry to the inside of Wallace’s car and forced Wallace wide through the final two corners. That allowed Elliott to dive to the inside of both Toyotas and steal the win for Hendrick Motorsports and Chevrolet.
“It certainly played a factor, kind of in the manufacturer battle as well, right?,” Hamlin said on Saturday before NASCAR Cup Series practice for Sunday’s AdventHealth 400 at Kansas (2 p.m. ET on FOX, MRN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio). “I mean, you go from winning one to now your competition actually won.
“There were definitely a lot of negatives to the way that race ended, but it certainly was I just, I feel like, I was trying to go for it, certainly, and used a little bit too much aggression, for sure, in Turn 3.
“But overall, you’re going to have that in racing. When you have teammates, manufacturer guys that you all share information with, we’re going to always be right around each other. So sometimes those racing incidents happen in one out of 20 times.”
Hamlin heads the list of winners at Kansas with four victories, but he’s shocked at his recent failures to find Victory Lane.
“For the last six years, if someone else wins a Kansas race, I’m just trying to figure out how we didn’t win, because we’re always just so fast here,” Hamlin said.
“We found 10 to 12 different ways to not win here, and I thought I saw the stat this week that there has only been. … I think (Kyle) Larson’s been the only repeat winner here in the last 11 races, and it was like, the fact that we haven’t is just criminal. So, hopefully we can change that.”
Now a NASCAR Cup winner, Ty Gibbs wants to make racing more physical
At age 23, Ty Gibbs is feeling his oats after his first career NASCAR Cup Series victory, and he’d like to make the sport tougher and more physical.
“I think we should rip all the cool suits out of everyone’s cars and make it a more physical sport,” Gibbs said on Saturday. “I think that would be very entertaining and bring out more emotion, obviously…
“I think no cool suits — rip ‘em all out. I think, honestly, people would be pumped with that, ‘cause half the time they break on everybody and make it worse. I think we should rip all of it out, make it more physical.”
When cool suits are working properly, they compensate for high temperatures in a car’s cockpit. When they malfunction, however, the water flowing inside the suit can overheat and add to a driver’s discomfort.
Some drivers, such as Gibbs’ teammate Denny Hamlin, choose not to use cool suits at all.
Erik Jones: New LEGACY president should have significant impact
The new president of LEGACY Motor Club isn’t just an administrator, as driver Erik Jones made clear on Saturday at Kansas Speedway, site of Sunday’s AdventHealth 400.
With a background as chief operating officer at Joe Gibbs Racing and as vice president of engineering and R&D (as well as global sales and marketing) at automotive industry supplier Multimatic, Michael Guttilla brings a broad-ranging skill set to LEGACY.
“I didn’t know him beforehand, but I had a chance to sit down and spend some time with him in the last week and a half,” Jones said on Saturday at Kansas Speedway. “I think he’s a super impressive guy. His resume’s really strong, and he’s done a lot of things, in motorsports and in manufacturing and production cars.
“He has a pretty broad range of skills, and I think he has a lot of managerial skills. I think the role he’s in is great, obviously, but I think he can bring a lot to the table and a sense of understanding the engineering side as well. I don’t think he’s a guy that is just well-versed in business, but I think he’s well versed in competition and performance.
“I’m excited to have him. We’ve been kind of waiting to fill that role and find the right guy, and that’s been a role that wasn’t just randomly filled when Michael became available. It was something that’s been in the works, and we’ve been trying to find the right fit for a while. I was excited to do that, excited to have him, and see what he can bring. It’s still super early. It’s been a couple of weeks, but I really, I think his influence is already starting to be felt a bit.”
Female drivers make a statement in ARCA Menards Series race at Kansas
Gio Ruggiero won Saturday’s Tide 150 ARCA Menards Series race at Kansas Speedway, but there were significant stories that unfolded behind him.
Three of the four female drivers in the field finished in the top 10, with Lanie Buice running fifth, followed by Jade Avedisian in seventh and Dystany Spurlock in 10th. Avedisian was competing on a 1.5-mile intermediate speedway for the first time.
The fourth female driver in the race, Isabella Robusto, a former Kansas pole winner, was running just outside the top 10 when the engine in Cleetus McFarland’s car blew and spread oil on the track.
Robusto slid through the fluid, slammed into the outside wall and fell out of the race.
Daniel Dye finished second in his first race since his reinstatement from a suspension for inappropriate comments directed at IndyCar driver David Malukas.
–By Reid Spencer, NASCAR Wire Service. Special to Field Level Media.
Sep 28, 2025; Kansas City, Kansas, USA; Chase Elliott (9) celebrates his win at the NASCAR Cup Series Playoff Race at Kansas Speedway. Mandatory Credit: Kylie Graham-Imagn Images KANSAS CITY, Kan. — No doubt a bettor brave enough to take Chase Elliott with one lap left in overtime in last year’s Sept 28 race at Kansas Speedway could have gotten long odds.
Elliott took the white flag in fifth place, behind the Toyotas of Bubba Wallace, Denny Hamlin, Chase Briscoe and Christopher Bell. Wallace pulled out to a lead of a half-car-length, with Hamlin in pursuit.
Hamlin steered his No. 11 Camry to the inside of Wallace’s car and forced Wallace wide through the final two corners. That allowed Elliott to dive to the inside of both Toyotas and steal the win for Hendrick Motorsports and Chevrolet.
“It certainly played a factor, kind of in the manufacturer battle as well, right?,” Hamlin said on Saturday before NASCAR Cup Series practice for Sunday’s AdventHealth 400 at Kansas (2 p.m. ET on FOX, MRN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio). “I mean, you go from winning one to now your competition actually won.
“There were definitely a lot of negatives to the way that race ended, but it certainly was I just, I feel like, I was trying to go for it, certainly, and used a little bit too much aggression, for sure, in Turn 3.
“But overall, you’re going to have that in racing. When you have teammates, manufacturer guys that you all share information with, we’re going to always be right around each other. So sometimes those racing incidents happen in one out of 20 times.”
Hamlin heads the list of winners at Kansas with four victories, but he’s shocked at his recent failures to find Victory Lane.
“For the last six years, if someone else wins a Kansas race, I’m just trying to figure out how we didn’t win, because we’re always just so fast here,” Hamlin said.
“We found 10 to 12 different ways to not win here, and I thought I saw the stat this week that there has only been. … I think (Kyle) Larson’s been the only repeat winner here in the last 11 races, and it was like, the fact that we haven’t is just criminal. So, hopefully we can change that.”
Now a NASCAR Cup winner, Ty Gibbs wants to make racing more physical
At age 23, Ty Gibbs is feeling his oats after his first career NASCAR Cup Series victory, and he’d like to make the sport tougher and more physical.
“I think we should rip all the cool suits out of everyone’s cars and make it a more physical sport,” Gibbs said on Saturday. “I think that would be very entertaining and bring out more emotion, obviously…
“I think no cool suits — rip ‘em all out. I think, honestly, people would be pumped with that, ‘cause half the time they break on everybody and make it worse. I think we should rip all of it out, make it more physical.”
When cool suits are working properly, they compensate for high temperatures in a car’s cockpit. When they malfunction, however, the water flowing inside the suit can overheat and add to a driver’s discomfort.
Some drivers, such as Gibbs’ teammate Denny Hamlin, choose not to use cool suits at all.
Erik Jones: New LEGACY president should have significant impact
The new president of LEGACY Motor Club isn’t just an administrator, as driver Erik Jones made clear on Saturday at Kansas Speedway, site of Sunday’s AdventHealth 400.
With a background as chief operating officer at Joe Gibbs Racing and as vice president of engineering and R&D (as well as global sales and marketing) at automotive industry supplier Multimatic, Michael Guttilla brings a broad-ranging skill set to LEGACY.
“I didn’t know him beforehand, but I had a chance to sit down and spend some time with him in the last week and a half,” Jones said on Saturday at Kansas Speedway. “I think he’s a super impressive guy. His resume’s really strong, and he’s done a lot of things, in motorsports and in manufacturing and production cars.
“He has a pretty broad range of skills, and I think he has a lot of managerial skills. I think the role he’s in is great, obviously, but I think he can bring a lot to the table and a sense of understanding the engineering side as well. I don’t think he’s a guy that is just well-versed in business, but I think he’s well versed in competition and performance.
“I’m excited to have him. We’ve been kind of waiting to fill that role and find the right guy, and that’s been a role that wasn’t just randomly filled when Michael became available. It was something that’s been in the works, and we’ve been trying to find the right fit for a while. I was excited to do that, excited to have him, and see what he can bring. It’s still super early. It’s been a couple of weeks, but I really, I think his influence is already starting to be felt a bit.”
Female drivers make a statement in ARCA Menards Series race at Kansas
Gio Ruggiero won Saturday’s Tide 150 ARCA Menards Series race at Kansas Speedway, but there were significant stories that unfolded behind him.
Three of the four female drivers in the field finished in the top 10, with Lanie Buice running fifth, followed by Jade Avedisian in seventh and Dystany Spurlock in 10th. Avedisian was competing on a 1.5-mile intermediate speedway for the first time.
The fourth female driver in the race, Isabella Robusto, a former Kansas pole winner, was running just outside the top 10 when the engine in Cleetus McFarland’s car blew and spread oil on the track.
Robusto slid through the fluid, slammed into the outside wall and fell out of the race.
Daniel Dye finished second in his first race since his reinstatement from a suspension for inappropriate comments directed at IndyCar driver David Malukas.
–By Reid Spencer, NASCAR Wire Service. Special to Field Level Media.
Sep 28, 2025; Kansas City, Kansas, USA; Chase Elliott (9) celebrates his win at the NASCAR Cup Series Playoff Race at Kansas Speedway. Mandatory Credit: Kylie Graham-Imagn Images KANSAS CITY, Kan. — No doubt a bettor brave enough to take Chase Elliott with one lap left in overtime in last year’s Sept 28 race at Kansas Speedway could have gotten long odds.
Elliott took the white flag in fifth place, behind the Toyotas of Bubba Wallace, Denny Hamlin, Chase Briscoe and Christopher Bell. Wallace pulled out to a lead of a half-car-length, with Hamlin in pursuit.
Hamlin steered his No. 11 Camry to the inside of Wallace’s car and forced Wallace wide through the final two corners. That allowed Elliott to dive to the inside of both Toyotas and steal the win for Hendrick Motorsports and Chevrolet.
“It certainly played a factor, kind of in the manufacturer battle as well, right?,” Hamlin said on Saturday before NASCAR Cup Series practice for Sunday’s AdventHealth 400 at Kansas (2 p.m. ET on FOX, MRN and SiriusXM NASCAR Radio). “I mean, you go from winning one to now your competition actually won.
“There were definitely a lot of negatives to the way that race ended, but it certainly was I just, I feel like, I was trying to go for it, certainly, and used a little bit too much aggression, for sure, in Turn 3.
“But overall, you’re going to have that in racing. When you have teammates, manufacturer guys that you all share information with, we’re going to always be right around each other. So sometimes those racing incidents happen in one out of 20 times.”
Hamlin heads the list of winners at Kansas with four victories, but he’s shocked at his recent failures to find Victory Lane.
“For the last six years, if someone else wins a Kansas race, I’m just trying to figure out how we didn’t win, because we’re always just so fast here,” Hamlin said.
“We found 10 to 12 different ways to not win here, and I thought I saw the stat this week that there has only been. … I think (Kyle) Larson’s been the only repeat winner here in the last 11 races, and it was like, the fact that we haven’t is just criminal. So, hopefully we can change that.”
Now a NASCAR Cup winner, Ty Gibbs wants to make racing more physical
At age 23, Ty Gibbs is feeling his oats after his first career NASCAR Cup Series victory, and he’d like to make the sport tougher and more physical.
“I think we should rip all the cool suits out of everyone’s cars and make it a more physical sport,” Gibbs said on Saturday. “I think that would be very entertaining and bring out more emotion, obviously…
“I think no cool suits — rip ‘em all out. I think, honestly, people would be pumped with that, ‘cause half the time they break on everybody and make it worse. I think we should rip all of it out, make it more physical.”
When cool suits are working properly, they compensate for high temperatures in a car’s cockpit. When they malfunction, however, the water flowing inside the suit can overheat and add to a driver’s discomfort.
Some drivers, such as Gibbs’ teammate Denny Hamlin, choose not to use cool suits at all.
Erik Jones: New LEGACY president should have significant impact
The new president of LEGACY Motor Club isn’t just an administrator, as driver Erik Jones made clear on Saturday at Kansas Speedway, site of Sunday’s AdventHealth 400.
With a background as chief operating officer at Joe Gibbs Racing and as vice president of engineering and R&D (as well as global sales and marketing) at automotive industry supplier Multimatic, Michael Guttilla brings a broad-ranging skill set to LEGACY.
“I didn’t know him beforehand, but I had a chance to sit down and spend some time with him in the last week and a half,” Jones said on Saturday at Kansas Speedway. “I think he’s a super impressive guy. His resume’s really strong, and he’s done a lot of things, in motorsports and in manufacturing and production cars.
“He has a pretty broad range of skills, and I think he has a lot of managerial skills. I think the role he’s in is great, obviously, but I think he can bring a lot to the table and a sense of understanding the engineering side as well. I don’t think he’s a guy that is just well-versed in business, but I think he’s well versed in competition and performance.
“I’m excited to have him. We’ve been kind of waiting to fill that role and find the right guy, and that’s been a role that wasn’t just randomly filled when Michael became available. It was something that’s been in the works, and we’ve been trying to find the right fit for a while. I was excited to do that, excited to have him, and see what he can bring. It’s still super early. It’s been a couple of weeks, but I really, I think his influence is already starting to be felt a bit.”
Female drivers make a statement in ARCA Menards Series race at Kansas
Gio Ruggiero won Saturday’s Tide 150 ARCA Menards Series race at Kansas Speedway, but there were significant stories that unfolded behind him.
Three of the four female drivers in the field finished in the top 10, with Lanie Buice running fifth, followed by Jade Avedisian in seventh and Dystany Spurlock in 10th. Avedisian was competing on a 1.5-mile intermediate speedway for the first time.
The fourth female driver in the race, Isabella Robusto, a former Kansas pole winner, was running just outside the top 10 when the engine in Cleetus McFarland’s car blew and spread oil on the track.
Robusto slid through the fluid, slammed into the outside wall and fell out of the race.
Daniel Dye finished second in his first race since his reinstatement from a suspension for inappropriate comments directed at IndyCar driver David Malukas.
–By Reid Spencer, NASCAR Wire Service. Special to Field Level Media.
Sep 28, 2025; Kansas City, Kansas, USA; Chase Elliott (9) celebrates his win at the…
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#Deadspin #Frederik #Andersen #Canes #shut #Senators #Game">Deadspin | Frederik Andersen, Canes shut out Senators in Game 1
Apr 18, 2026; Raleigh, North Carolina, USA; Ottawa Senators left wing Brady Tkachuk (7) battles against Carolina Hurricanes defenseman K’andre Miller (19) and goaltender Frederik Andersen (31) during the second period in game one of the first round of the 2026 Stanley Cup Playoffs at Lenovo Center. Mandatory Credit: James Guillory-Imagn Images Frederik Andersen made 22 saves and Logan Stankoven had a goal and an assist as the Carolina Hurricanes overcame a slow start to defeat the visiting Ottawa Senators 2-0 in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference quarterfinals Saturday afternoon in Raleigh, N.C.
Taylor Hall also scored and Jackson Blake was credited with two assists for the Hurricanes, who are the top-seeded team in the conference.
Linus Ullmark made 27 saves for the Senators, who met the Hurricanes for the first time in the postseason.
The Hurricanes chose to go with the 36-year-old Andersen instead of record-setting rookie Brandon Bussi in nets. Andersen was up to the task.
The 13-year veteran registered his sixth career playoff shutout, though he didn’t record a shutout during 35 regular-season outings this season. His playoff career record improved to 47-35, which includes a shutout last May versus the Florida Panthers.
The game began with captains Brady Tkachuk of Ottawa and Jordan Staal of Carolina drawing fighting majors off the opening faceoff.
The Hurricanes, normally a team with a high volume of shots, didn’t put a shot on goal for the game’s first 12 minutes. Then they fired the next eight shots.
By the end of the scoreless first period, Carolina held an 8-5 edge in shots despite Ottawa going on the lone power play.
Though the Hurricanes finished 0-for-5 on power plays, they scored in the second and third periods at even strength.
Stankoven’s goal came 2:11 into the second period, with assists going to Blake and Hall. Hall scored in a scramble in front of the net 7:15 into the third period.
The Senators posted seven shots in the first nine minutes of the third period, exceeding their shot numbers from each of the first two periods. They had nine total shots entering the third period.
Yet Carolina had three power plays across a third-period stretch, including some time on a 5-on-3 advantage, and didn’t score.
The Senators pulled Ullmark late in the third period, then went on a power play with 2:35 remaining. But Andersen saved three shots and his teammates blocked five others to preserve the shutout.
Game 2 is Monday night in Raleigh.
–Field Level Media
Apr 18, 2026; Raleigh, North Carolina, USA; Ottawa Senators left wing Brady Tkachuk (7) battles against Carolina Hurricanes defenseman K’andre Miller (19) and goaltender Frederik Andersen (31) during the second period in game one of the first round of the 2026 Stanley Cup Playoffs at Lenovo Center. Mandatory Credit: James Guillory-Imagn Images Frederik Andersen made 22 saves and Logan Stankoven had a goal and an assist as the Carolina Hurricanes overcame a slow start to defeat the visiting Ottawa Senators 2-0 in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference quarterfinals Saturday afternoon in Raleigh, N.C.
Taylor Hall also scored and Jackson Blake was credited with two assists for the Hurricanes, who are the top-seeded team in the conference.
Linus Ullmark made 27 saves for the Senators, who met the Hurricanes for the first time in the postseason.
The Hurricanes chose to go with the 36-year-old Andersen instead of record-setting rookie Brandon Bussi in nets. Andersen was up to the task.
The 13-year veteran registered his sixth career playoff shutout, though he didn’t record a shutout during 35 regular-season outings this season. His playoff career record improved to 47-35, which includes a shutout last May versus the Florida Panthers.
The game began with captains Brady Tkachuk of Ottawa and Jordan Staal of Carolina drawing fighting majors off the opening faceoff.
The Hurricanes, normally a team with a high volume of shots, didn’t put a shot on goal for the game’s first 12 minutes. Then they fired the next eight shots.
By the end of the scoreless first period, Carolina held an 8-5 edge in shots despite Ottawa going on the lone power play.
Though the Hurricanes finished 0-for-5 on power plays, they scored in the second and third periods at even strength.
Stankoven’s goal came 2:11 into the second period, with assists going to Blake and Hall. Hall scored in a scramble in front of the net 7:15 into the third period.
The Senators posted seven shots in the first nine minutes of the third period, exceeding their shot numbers from each of the first two periods. They had nine total shots entering the third period.
Yet Carolina had three power plays across a third-period stretch, including some time on a 5-on-3 advantage, and didn’t score.
The Senators pulled Ullmark late in the third period, then went on a power play with 2:35 remaining. But Andersen saved three shots and his teammates blocked five others to preserve the shutout.
Game 2 is Monday night in Raleigh.
–Field Level Media
Apr 18, 2026; Raleigh, North Carolina, USA; Ottawa Senators left wing Brady Tkachuk (7) battles against Carolina Hurricanes defenseman K’andre Miller (19) and goaltender Frederik Andersen (31) during the second period in game one of the first round of the 2026 Stanley Cup Playoffs at Lenovo Center. Mandatory Credit: James Guillory-Imagn Images Frederik Andersen made 22 saves and Logan Stankoven had a goal and an assist as the Carolina Hurricanes overcame a slow start to defeat the visiting Ottawa Senators 2-0 in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference quarterfinals Saturday afternoon in Raleigh, N.C.
Taylor Hall also scored and Jackson Blake was credited with two assists for the Hurricanes, who are the top-seeded team in the conference.
Linus Ullmark made 27 saves for the Senators, who met the Hurricanes for the first time in the postseason.
The Hurricanes chose to go with the 36-year-old Andersen instead of record-setting rookie Brandon Bussi in nets. Andersen was up to the task.
The 13-year veteran registered his sixth career playoff shutout, though he didn’t record a shutout during 35 regular-season outings this season. His playoff career record improved to 47-35, which includes a shutout last May versus the Florida Panthers.
The game began with captains Brady Tkachuk of Ottawa and Jordan Staal of Carolina drawing fighting majors off the opening faceoff.
The Hurricanes, normally a team with a high volume of shots, didn’t put a shot on goal for the game’s first 12 minutes. Then they fired the next eight shots.
By the end of the scoreless first period, Carolina held an 8-5 edge in shots despite Ottawa going on the lone power play.
Though the Hurricanes finished 0-for-5 on power plays, they scored in the second and third periods at even strength.
Stankoven’s goal came 2:11 into the second period, with assists going to Blake and Hall. Hall scored in a scramble in front of the net 7:15 into the third period.
The Senators posted seven shots in the first nine minutes of the third period, exceeding their shot numbers from each of the first two periods. They had nine total shots entering the third period.
Yet Carolina had three power plays across a third-period stretch, including some time on a 5-on-3 advantage, and didn’t score.
The Senators pulled Ullmark late in the third period, then went on a power play with 2:35 remaining. But Andersen saved three shots and his teammates blocked five others to preserve the shutout.
Game 2 is Monday night in Raleigh.
–Field Level Media
Apr 18, 2026; Raleigh, North Carolina, USA; Ottawa Senators left wing Brady Tkachuk (7) battles…
