Kings 3, Blackhawks 2 (OT)

Marian Gaborik scored the tying goal with 5:55 left in regulation and added his fifth of the season 2:04 into overtime, lifting Los Angeles to a victory over Chicago.

Chicago right wing Patrick Kane broke an NHL record for American-born players with a point in his 19th consecutive game, scoring on a power play and assisting on Niklas Hjalmarsson's first goal of the season.

But the Blackhawks, who beat Anaheim 3-2 in overtime on Friday night after trailing 2-0 with less than 2 minutes left in regulation, blew a 2-0 third-period lead against the Kings. It was the Stanley Cup champions' first loss since the start of last season when leading after two periods.

Gaborik got the equalizer with a short wrist shot from the slot after defenseman Brent Seabrook overskated the puck while trying to carry it out of his own end and lost it to Anze Kopitar. His second game-winner of the season came on a shot that beat Scott Darling low to the stick side.

Jeff Carter ignited the Kings' comeback, converting his own rebound 52 seconds into the third.

Kane, who was born in Buffalo, leads the league with 37 points. Thirty-one of them have come during the streak, which eclipsed the record previously shared by Chicago native Eddie Olczyk and Phil Kessel, who is from Madison, Wisconsin.

Playing in his 600th regular-season game, Kane opened the scoring with his 14th goal of the season at 11:10 of the first while Tyler Toffoli was off for holding Artemi Panarin. It was the sixth power-play goal allowed by Los Angeles in its last six games.

The Kings were trying to work the puck out of their zone when Kopitar tried to feather a short outlet pass to Dustin Brown near the net. But Duncan Keith poked the puck off Brown's stick and it went right to Kane, whose wrist shot beat Jonathan Quick high to the glove side.

Kane is two games shy of the Blackhawks' franchise record for consecutive games with a goal or an assist, set by Bobby Hull during the 1971-72 season.

The last time Kane was held off the scoresheet was Oct. 15 at Washington. The longest point streak in NHL history is 51 games, by Wayne Gretzky with the 1983-84 Edmonton Oilers.

Quick stopped 20 shots, including a breakaway by Andrew Shaw at 11:15 of the second period. Hjalmarsson made it 2-0 at 12:56 of the second, ending a 29-game goal drought by the defenseman since his goal against the Kingson March 30.

It was the second meeting of the season between the Kings and Blackhawks, who have each won two of the last four Stanley Cup championships. The defending champion Blackhawks also beat the Kings 4-2 at Chicago on Nov. 2.

Islanders 3, Lightning 2

John Tavares scored a tiebreaking power-play goal in the third period, and New York beat Tampa Bay.

Tavares put the Islanders ahead during a goalmouth scramble with 3:36 left. New York scored twice on the power play after entering with just two on the road this season.

Josh Bailey and Cal Clutterbuck also scored for New York, which was coming off a 3-2 loss Friday night at Florida, a game that the Panthers won in a five-round shootout.

Alex Killorn and Anton Stralman scored for the Lightning. Steven Stamkos had two assists.

Killorn put in a rebound from the low slot at 16:20 of the first after a tip-in try by Stamkos.

Stralman made it 2-0 from near the post off a backhand pass from the slot by Stamkos 1:39 into the second.

Bailey cut the Islanders' deficit to 2-1 on a give-and-go with Brock Holt during a power play at 3:51 of the second.

Thomas Greiss had a nifty poke check to stop Stamkos from getting the puck on net during a penalty shot with 9:34 to go in the second. The goalie also made a save 30 seconds later on Valtteri Filppula's breakaway shot.

Clutterbuck tied it at 2 with 3:09 left in the second by poking the puck past Ben Bishop after Lightning defenseman Braydon Coburn lost control of it in front of net.

Stars 4, Wild 3 (OT)

Tyler Seguin scored at 3:57 of overtime, and Dallas came back from a three-goal deficit to beat Minnesota.

Alex Goligoski, Jamie Benn and John Klingberg scored for Dallas in the third period. Seguin, Benn and Klingberg each had one assist, and Cody Eakin had two assists.

Antti Niemi made 23 saves as the Stars won for the fifth time in six games.

Jason Pominville ended the longest goalless streak of his career with his first goal of the season, and Thomas Vanek and Charlie Coyle also scored for the Wild. Minnesota lost for the fifth time in six games.

Darcy Kuemper made 40 saves for Minnesota.

Capitals 4, Maple Leafs 2

Jason Chimera had a goal and an assist, and Washington earned its fifth straight victory.

Tom Wilson, Marcus Johansson and Justin Williams also scored for the Capitals, who improved to 7-2-0 on the road and 17-5-1 overall. Braden Holtby made 32 saves.

It was the third straight loss for last-place Toronto. Peter Holland and Leo Komarov scored for the Maple Leafs, and Jonathan Bernier made 19 saves in his first start in nearly two weeks — starter James Reimer sat with a lower-body injury.

Devils 3, Canadiens 2 (OT)

Defenseman John Moore scored in overtime, and the Devils rallied for the road win.

Patrik Elias and Kyle Palmieri also scored for New Jersey (12-9-2). In his first career game at the Bell Centre, Corey Schneider stopped 29 shots.

Alex Galchenyuk scored twice for Montreal (18-4-3). Mike Condon made 28 saves while subbing for injured starter Carey Price.

New Jersey bounced back nicely from Friday’s 3-2 loss to Montreal, when the Canadiens rallied from two goals down to beat the Devils in a shootout in the first game of their home-and-home series.

After Palmieri tied it with 22 seconds remaining in the third period, Moore beat Condon on a breakaway at 2:29 of overtime.

Blues 3, Blue Jackets 1

Scottie Upshall scored in the third period to lead St. Louis to the win.

Vladimir Tarasenko scored his 14th goal for the Blues (15-6-3), who were 3-3-2 over their last eight games. Alexander Steen added an empty-netter, and Jake Allen made 23 saves.

Ryan Johansen scored and Sergei Bobrovsky made 29 saves for the Blue Jackets (10-15-0), who had won three of four and six of their last eight.

Upshall put the Blues ahead with 13:58 remaining on a wrist shot from the edge of the left circle. The goal, assisted by David Backes, was the fourth of the season for Upshall.

Oilers 3, Penguins 2 (SO)

Matt Hendricks and Jordan Eberle scored in a shootout, powering Edmonton to its first win at Pittsburgh since Jan. 10, 2006.

Hendricks deked around Penguins goaltender Jeff Zatkoff to start the shootout, and then Eberle put a quick shot between Zatkoff’s legs. Oilers goaltender Anders Nilsson stopped David Perron and Sidney Crosby.

Leon Draisaitl and Lauri Korpikoski scored in the first period for the Oilers, who ended a five-game road losing streak and three-game skid overall.

After Edmonton led 2-0, Pittsburgh’s Evgeni Malkin scored his 10th and 11th goals early in the second. The Penguins dropped their second straight and third in four games overall.

Sabres 4, Predators 1

Sam Reinhart scored twice to send Buffalo to its second straight win.

Jamie McGinn and Ryan O’Reilly also scored for the Sabres, and Chad Johnson made 28 saves.

Mike Fisher had Nashville’s only goal. The Predators have dropped five of their last six.

Nashville goaltender Juuse Saros made 20 saves in his NHL debut.

Sharks 5, Flames 2

San Jose's Joel Ward and Patrick Marleau scored power-play goals 50 seconds apart in the second period.

Tommy Wingels, Tomas Hertl and Marc-Edouard Vlasic also scored, and the Sharks won at home for the first time in over three weeks. They had lost five of their previous six at home.

Markus Granlund and Micheal Ferland scored for the Flames. Calgary dropped all three games of its western trip. It won all three games it played in San Jose last season.

Martin Jones stopped 25 shots for the Sharks, and Jonas Hiller had 24 saves for the Flames.

Coyotes 4, Senators 3

Mikkel Boedker had his second hat trick against Ottawa this season, and the Coyotes snapped the Senators' four-game winning streak.

Boedker's three-goal performance follows the hat trick he had in Ottawa on Oct. 24. He has three career hat tricks overall.

Dustin Jeffrey, recalled from Springfield of the American Hockey League on Tuesday, knocked it past goalie Mike Anderson on a second-period breakaway for the other Arizona goal.

Mike Hoffman scored two goals, one on a power play, for the Senators.

Avalanche 5, Jets 3

Gabriel Landeskog and Matt Duchene each had a goal and two assists in a rare home win for Colorado.

Blake Comeau, Carl Soderberg and Chris Wagner also scored for the Avalanche, who improved to 3-6-1 at Pepsi Center this season.

The third home win was in jeopardy after the Jets rallied from a three-goal deficit to get within one on Jacob Trouba's goal midway through the third period.

The Jets pulled goalie Michael Hutchinson for an extra skater with 1:10 left, but Trouba was sent off for tripping. Hutchinson went off again and Duchene scored into the empty net.

Blake Wheeler and Andrew Ladd also scored for the Jets. Hutchinson had 20 saves.