TSN 1200 Ottawa Senators Hockey · TSN

Ottawa Senators @ Detroit Red Wings - March 24, 2026 - 2nd Period

·33 min·1 clip
Period two opens with Ottawa ahead 1-0. Detroit had already seen a goal waved off on an offside challenge, and the Senators had already cashed on their own power play. Brady Kachuk's deflection off a Tim Stutzla shot set that up, with Carter Yakumchuk earning the secondary assist. The booth keeps track of the small stuff too. It follows the new kids on the blue line, especially Yakumchuk and Jorian Donovan, and notes the minutes they are getting in a live road game. Yakumchuk's offense gets called out early, because that is what he does. Detroit starts pressing again. Pucks are sent back to center, then right back into Ottawa's end, and Linus Olmark has to sort through point shots, traffic, and loose rebounds. A weak shot from the point gets handled. A bouncing puck spills out of the glove. Olmark still gets control before the chaos turns into a bigger problem. The game gets a little nastier around the crease. Comfer and Artem Zub trade body contact after a shot, and the scrum around the net grows with each whistle. Ottawa keeps resetting. Brady Kachuk keeps driving play forward. Ridley Gregg works the cycle. Pinto holds the puck under pressure. The point keeps opening and closing. Then it finally stays open long enough for Yakumchuk to walk into it. He fires from the point and scores his first NHL goal. The call leans into the moment because it is a real one. A young defenseman gets rewarded for staying involved, and Ottawa's second period takes shape around that strike. The Senators outscore Detroit 2-0 in the frame. They turn a one-goal lead into a 3-1 cushion. The closing stretch frames the grind of the night too, with the booth noting the wear of a fifth game in seven nights and the heavy legs that can show up late. The message is plain. Ottawa's safest route is still the simple one: spend more time in the offensive zone, keep the pedal down, and make Detroit chase. The broadcast leaves the game at the second intermission. It does not clean up the edges. It lets the game sound like a game. That is the point.

As heard by us

A tight second-period radio slice with first-goal payoff, pressure, and local edge.

The period builds from a simple hockey rise: Ottawa protecting a 1-0 lead in Detroit, then turning pressure into distance. The call stays close to the ice, following Olmark's stops, the special-teams swings, and the net-front work that ends with Carter Yakumchuk scoring his…

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Why you'd press play

You want a live-call surge around Carter Yakumchuk's first NHL goal.

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