PITTSBURGH -- Evgeni Malkin is on such a roll, he doesnt even need his stick to score. The Pittsburgh Penguins centre capped a furious third-period rally by taking a shot off his chest to tie the game with six seconds remaining, and then added the lone shootout goal to lift the Penguins to a 5-4 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs on Tuesday night. "Youve got to win a lot of different ways," Pittsburgh coach Dan Bylsma said. "Im not sure we deserved the fate we got tonight." Neither did the Maple Leafs, who dominated play for long stretches against the NHLs hottest team but collapsed over the final 13 minutes of regulation as the Penguins won their eighth straight. "I thought we played an excellent game, and that last goal was kind of lucky where hit him high in the shoulder," Toronto coach Ron Wilson said. "We got sloppy toward the end." The Leafs appeared to be in complete control after Tyler Bozak and Clarke MacArthur scored 19 seconds apart in the third period to give Toronto a 4-1 lead. Steve Sullivan and Joe Vitale scored to get Pittsburgh back in it, but Toronto looked as if it was going to escape thanks to a couple of stops by Jonas Gustavsson. Pittsburgh kept pressing as the clock ticked down, with Neal taking a feed from Steve Sullivan from behind the net and launching a shot from the right circle that quickly went airborne. Malkin skated to the front of the net and flinched as the puck soared toward his head. It smacked off his shoulder and into the net, sending the crowd into a roar in a playoff-like atmosphere. "Things are going well for us right now," Pittsburgh forward Craig Adams said. "Were getting a lot of good bounces, and were feeling good about ourselves in terms of never being out of a game. But I dont think we want to play too many games like that." Matt Cooke snapped a 19-game scoring drought for Pittsburgh, and Marc-Andre Fleury stopped 35 shots -- some in spectacular fashion. He turned away all three Toronto chances in the shootout. Mikhail Grabovski scored twice for Toronto, and Gustavsson made 31 saves on a night when the Maple Leafs became the first team in more than a month to outshoot the Penguins. At one point midway through the third period Fleury raced to the blue line trying to thwart a Toronto breakaway and found himself out of position. Defenceman Kris Letang scrambled to the net to stop a backhand by All-Star Phil Kessel. "I owe him for that," Fleury said of Letangs save. The dive helped Pittsburgh keep their pre-all star break momentum going. The Penguins raced into the break with seven straight victories to get back in the thick of the Eastern Conference playoff race. Despite the six-day layoff -- which included a couple of bonus vacation days as a gift from Bylsma -- Pittsburgh looked a little slow for much of the night. Or maybe Toronto was that fast. Using their speed to push the pace, the Leafs raced up and down the ice, seemingly turning every Pittsburgh mistake into an odd-man rush the other way. Fleury was brilliant at times and lucky at least once. Bozak appeared to put the Maple Leafs up early in the first period, but the goal was wiped out when referees ruled Joffrey Lupul interfered with Fleury. The Maple Leafs werent fazed, and Grabovski beat Fleury twice in the second period. Though Cooke deflected Paul Martins shot to put Pittsburgh on the board, Toronto looked to be on its way after Bozak and MacArthur scored on consecutive shots a little over six minutes into the third. "They played extremely well, they played extremely fast and made it really tough on our team," Bylsma said. "Looking up and seeing 4-1 it was pretty indicative of how the game was going at the time." But not for long. Sullivan and Vitale kickstarted the Penguins, and Pittsburgh kept swarming until Malkin broke through late. "We took the game to them for the first 55 (minutes) and we sat back, tightened up a little bit and they took over the game and they just kept coming and they broke us," Toronto defenceman Dion Phaneuf said. Malkin easily scored on Gustavsson in the shootout, and Fleury turned away all three Toronto shooters, including a nifty poke check on Kessel to end it. The victory was the second boost the Penguins received in a span of three hours. The team revealed earlier Tuesday that captain Sidney Crosby is dealing with a soft-tissue injury in his neck. There remains no timetable for the captains return, but Crosby indicated he was hopeful the injury -- which can mimic symptoms of a concussion -- is treatable. NOTES: Wilson coached his 1,352nd game on Tuesday, moving him into fifth on the NHL career list. ... Fleury played in his career-high 23rd straight game. ... The Maple Leafs scratched defenceman Keith Aulie and forwards Jay Rosehill and Darryl Boyce. ... Ben Lovejoy and Arron Asham were scratched by the Penguins. ... The teams will meet again in Toronto on Wednesday. Nike Air Max 90 N?i .ca. Hi Kerry, I enjoy reading your column - hope you keep it up! In the final seconds of the third period of the Winnipeg/Montreal game, Brendan Gallagher looked like he was attempting to get back on-side. Nike Air Max 90 Hyperfuse . - Blake Griffin had his knees wrapped and his feet dunked in a bucket of ice. http://www.airmaxboltmagyar.com/nike-air-max-90.html . Mathias Niederberger made 36 saves in Game 4 as Barrie doubled up Oshawa 4-2 to sweep the best-of-seven second-round matchup. The 20-year-old goaltender was steady for the Colts all series, but was at his best on the road in Games 3 and 4 as he turned away 71-of-73 combine shots. Nike Roshe Run Flyknit Rendelés . Ryan Hamilton scored midway through the third to lift the Toronto Marlies over the Hamilton Bulldogs 3-1 on Sunday afternoon in their final home game of the regular season at Ricoh Coliseum. Nike Roshe Run .C. -- Even without captain Ryan Callahan, the New York Rangers kept rolling along.WINNIPEG -- The Winnipeg Blue Bombers released running back Fred Reid on Monday. Reid spent five seasons with Winnipeg, running for 4,505 yards and 22 touchdowns. He led the CFL in rushing in 2010 but suffered a season-ending knee injury late last season. Second-year player Chris Garrett stepped into the starting lineup after Reid was injured and ran for 576 yards on 92 carries (6.2-yard average) with four TDs. "Wed like to thank Fred for his contributions to the Winnipeg Football Club ovver the past five years," GM Joe Mack said in a statement.dddddddddddd "As always in this business, these types of decisions are hard ones to make however for a variety of reasons, we feel comfortable going in a different direction at this time and are confident this move is in the best interest of the football club. "Fred handled this like a true professional and that goes to show what kind of a person he truly is. We wish him well in his future endeavours." cheap jerseys cheap nfl jerseys ' ' '