PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Thanks to Sidney Crosby, Christian Ehrhoff had plenty of time and space for his go-ahead goal.They missed the coverage on the weak side, the Penguins defenceman said.(Crosby) made a great pass. I found a seam. I had a lot of time and picked the corner, and it went right where I wanted to put it.Ehrhoffs goal with 1:50 left in the third period lifted Pittsburgh to a 3-2 win over reeling Ottawa, which its fifth consecutive game.The Penguins also got two goals from Evgeni Malkin.David Legwand and Mika Zibanejad scored for the Senators to forge a 2-2 tie after two periods.Pittsburgh, which had dominated the first period, began to carry the play as the third period was winding down. Crosby moved the puck up the left side to start the winning play.I saw (Ehrhoff) there sneaking, said Crosby, who entered Saturday tied for the NHL lead with 33 points but whose assist on Ehrhoffs goal broke a three-game points-less streak.He had a lot of time. Hes got a big shot. He showed it there. You give him time like that and hes got a hard one. He put it in a perfect spot, top shelf.Ehrhoff had a clear look at the net and the luxury of contemplating how he might beat goaltender Craig Anderson.That doesnt happen too often, so it was a bit of a surprise, but definitely nice for us, Ehrhoff said. Usually when you have that much time, you think too much, but I just knew where I wanted to put it, and like I said, this time I put it right where I wanted.The goal put the Senators in a 6-10-4 slide since opening the season 4-1.I thought we created enough opportunities for us to win the game today and we have to continue to do that and we probably could have created more if we would have put the puck to the net in situations when we had people there, Ottawa coach Paul MacLean said.Were angry that we lost the game. It was a game certainly that was winnable.Anderson, who got shaken up on the Penguins first goal but remained in the game and made 30 saves, said losing winnable games has become a theme.Were doing a lot of good things that enable us to win games and were just not getting the results right now, he said. It can be frustrating at times, but if we keep focusing on the process and keep focusing on our game, the results will turn around for us and thats what the last few games have been about. Weve been there. Weve been close. We just need to get over that hump.The Penguins, who have not lost consecutive regulation games this season, described the game as a bounce-back from a lacklustre performance Thursday in a 3-0 loss to Vancouver.The first period we controlled the puck, Malkin said. We controlled the game, controlled the puck. The last 10 minutes we played great. We shot the puck, spent time in the offensive zone. It was a big two points for us.Malkin, who moved from centre to winger because of injuries, opened the scoring at 4:17 of the first period. Just out of the penalty box after serving a roughing minor, Malkin caught up to the puck in front of the Ottawa bench. He cut in from the left point and tucked the puck behind Andersons right skate for the only goal of the first period.Malkins full-body follow-through took him into Anderson.I tried to stop, but I had too much speed, Malkin said.Later in the first period, Penguins forward Zach Sill was escorted off the ice on a game misconduct after he levelled Ottawas Kyle Turris in the neutral zone, then fought Senators forward Alex Chiasson.There was no immediate word on whether Sill might face a disciplinary hearing with the NHL for the high hit. Turris returned to the game shortly after the hit.Hockey is hockey. Thats not up to me. The referees called it, the league looks at it, MacLean said.At 1:13 of the second period, Legwand tied it for Ottawa 1-1 during a power play when he deflected a shot from the left point by Erik Karlsson past Pittsburgh goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury.Zibanejad shrugged off close coverage by the Penguins Andrew Ebbett and threw the puck between Fleurys past for a 2-1 lead at 8:44.Malkin tipped a shot by Olli Maatta past Anderson during a Pittsburgh power play to tie it 2-2 at 18:03.NOTES: Winger Patric Hornqvist, who is still being evaluated for a possible concussion, did not play. The Penguins also were without injured defenceman Kris Letang, injured forward Chris Kunitz, Beau Bennett and Pascal Dupuis, and suspended defenceman Robert Bortuzzo. ... Forward Craig Adams established a Penguins record by playing in his 314th consecutive game. Leander Dendoncker Belgium Jersey . Starters, when they struggle, have to live with it for five days. For Sergio Santos and Steve Delabar, two of the three men who authored one of the ugliest pitched innings in Blue Jays franchise history on Thursday night, the bounce-back chance came right away. Jan Vertonghen Jersey . -- Among the 31 players at the Montreal Canadiens rookie camp, none feels closer to cracking the NHL roster than right winger Aaron Palushaj. http://www.soccerbelgiumteamonline.com/Thomas-Meunier-UEFA-European-Belgium-Jersey/ .Jeff Green, playing in his second preseason game after missing the first four because of a calf strain, had 18 points. The Celtics (3-3) shot 47.2 per cent from the floor and made 15 of 37 3-point attempts. Belgium Jerseys . A top pitching prospect, one who the ball club is pinning some of its future hopes, takes the spot of a veteran who once was viewed as a future ace but who, to this point, hasnt realized his potential and may never. Yannick Carrasco Jersey . The redshirt freshman finished the regular season with nearly 3,500 passing yards, and 35 touchdowns with another three on the ground while leading the Seminoles to the top of the BCS Rankings.Zach Parise of the Minnesota Wild will be the captain of the U.S. mens hockey team at the Sochi Olympics. Minnesota defenceman Ryan Suter and centre Dustin Brown of the Los Angeles Kings will be the alternate captains, U.S. general manager David Poile announced Friday. The 29-year-old Parise was an alternate captain at the Vancouver Olympics four years ago, scoring the goal that sent the gold-medal game into overtime. He has experience on U.S. national teams going back to 2002, and he welcomed the chance to take a leadership role in his second Olympics. "Its a special thing to be named captain of any team, but when its a national team, an Olympic team, its extra special," Parise said. "Weve got a lot of players who are great leaders. Im going to get a lot of help. Im going to need a lot of help. Its very humbling." U.S. coach Dan Bylsma said Parises work ethic and no-nonsense playing style are exemplary of the attitude he wants for his team. The Americans arent considered a gold-medal favourite, but a roster packed with NHL star power is expected to keep them in contention. "Were a team thats got a blue-collar mentality, and Zach embodies that," said Bylsma, also the coach of the Pittsburgh Penguins. "Every time we play against Zach Parise, there has been a work ethic, a never-quit, a determination, an abrasiveness about a hard-to-play-against type of player. And its every time regardless of the score (or) the situationn our respective teams might be in.ddddddddddddThat is exactly how we want our team to play." Parises alternate captains have extensive leadership experience as well. Brown and Suter were both alternate captains to Jamie Langenbrunner on the U.S. team at the Vancouver Olympics. Brown is the longtime captain of the Kings and an international veteran, while Suter and Parise are both alternate captains of the Wild. Suters father, Bob, won a gold medal with the "Miracle on Ice" team in 1980. "Theres plenty of guys that wear letters with their own teams, so I dont think our team is going to be lacking in leadership at all," Parise said. "There are plenty of guys that are capable of doing that." The American team will hold its first practice in Sochi late on Feb. 10. Most players wont arrive until a few hours earlier, after the NHL begins its schedule break. Parise acknowledged the unique challenges of the Sochi Olympics, including the players adjustment to a hefty time change in just a few days before their first game against Slovakia on Feb. 13. He also recognized security concerns around the Olympics, calling it "unfortunate" that security "has dominated a lot of the conversation." "You have to put your trust in the Russian police and the security were sending over there as well," Parise said. "Were going to be in good hands. We can just relax, focus and concentrate on playing hockey." ' ' '