In Post Malone’s new song “Spoil My Night”, the first lines are as follows.<\/p>\n
I don’t have much to say, I’ll be out front.\u00a0<\/em>Won’t you come spoil my night?\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n That was the Boston Bruins’ reaction to the rancid officiating in last night’s Game 2 loss<\/a> to the Tampa Bay Lightning: You can’t say much about it, but it sure spoiled their night.<\/p>\n Poor officiating helped to spoil the Bruins’ night, but that was out of their control. What they really could control were their turnovers and they did not do a good job of that.<\/p>\n “Between the blue lines last night, we weren’t good enough,” said Bruins bench boss Bruce Cassidy<\/a>. “I think the players understand that. It doesn’t matter what team you’re playing in the NHL. If you don’t manage the puck, eventually you’ll pay the price so I think that’s on us as a group just to be sharper with it.”<\/p>\n Two Lightning goals came off of turnovers in Game 2.<\/p>\n The first major cough up was a drop pass made by David Pastrnak<\/a> in the offensive zone. The missed pass turned into a two-on-one that saw Tyler Johnson<\/a> send an average wrist shot over an out-of-position Tuukka Rask<\/a>.<\/p>\n The second massive mishap was a drop pass made by Marchand just outside of his own blue line that went to Brayden Point<\/a>, over to Ondrej Palat<\/a>, and then into the back of the net behind Rask.<\/p>\n A third turnover that is widely overlooked is the one made by Charlie McAvoy<\/a> in his own zone.<\/p>\n HUGE save by Tuukka Rask on Nikita Kucherov #NHLBruins<\/a> 1#GoBolts<\/a> 2 pic.twitter.com\/2JWKPo0sGB<\/a><\/p>\n — Boston Bruins on CLNS (@BruinsCLNS) May 1, 2018<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n