PIT@OTT: Ullmark makes great stick save on Karlsson in 1st period

Linus Ullmark made it look easy on Saturday.

The Ottawa Senators goalie robbed Pittsburgh Penguins defenseman Erik Karlsson of goal during the first period of their matchup at the Canadian Tire Centre.

With a 1-0 lead halfway through the first periond, Ullmark stopped a breakaway shot by Penguins forward Michael Bunting with his pad. Then the veteran goalie got his stick down right in time to stop a charging Karlsson from scoring an empty net goal.

MORE SPECTACULAR SAVES:

- Rangers goalie Igor Shesterkin slid across the crease and then got help from teammate Ryan Lindgren for impressive stop against the Penguins.

- Capitals goalie Charlie Lindgren absolutely robbed Blue Jackets Kirill Marchenko, who was right on the doorstep, with his paddle. Watch this one a few times.

- Jordan Binnington just absolutely robbed Flyers forward Sean Couturier with a stunning glove save on the day he was honored for setting the Blues mark for wins.

- Sharks goalie Mackenzie Blackwood made a super split save in a game against the Red Wings.

- Surprise, surprise: Binnington again, this time he slid back towards the net for stop with outstretched stick against the Washington Capitals.

- Watch Maple Leafs goalie Anthony Stolarz snatch a puck right off the goal line with his empty blocker hand.

- Los Angeles Kings goalie Darcy Kuemper turned to his backhand to save a shot off Vegas Golden Knights forward Ivan Barbashev.

- Florida Panthers goalie Sergei Bobrovsky made a sliding pad save without a stick to stop Buffalo Sabres defenseman Owen Power from scoring.

- Maple Leafs goalie Anthony Stolarz reached back and just snatched the puck before it crossed the goal line, robbing the Lightning and Jake Guentzel of a certain score.

- Anaheim Ducks goalie Lukas Dostal made an incredible sliding toe save to stop a goal against the Colorado Avalanche.

- It was far across the pond from North America but New Jersey Devils goalie Jacob Markstrom made a stick save that has to be seen to be believed.

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