NHL Recap Nov. 10: Jets Upset Devils, Saros Shuts Out LA

THE EDGE REPORT by AndActionBTB | November 10, 2026 NHL Results

Winnipeg spoiled New Jersey’s night, Nashville shut out Los Angeles, and Colorado delivered both the win and the puck-line cover. Tuesday’s seven-game NHL slate rewarded two underdogs from our preview, but the early-goals watch in Montreal fell flat. Here is how the games—and the betting angles—finished.

Winnipeg Jets 4, New Jersey Devils 2

Mercer Turns the Reunion Into a Parlay Buster

Dawson Mercer and Kyle Connor each scored twice as Winnipeg ended New Jersey’s five-game winning streak. Mercer supplied the third-period winner; Connor’s empty-netter secured the two-goal margin. Our preview flagged the Jets for attracting larger wagers while New Jersey drew heavy ticket volume. Winnipeg delivered the upset at around +120 to +125. Winnipeg scored four, yet the game still stayed under 6.5.

Nashville Predators 3, Los Angeles Kings 0

The Underdog Watch Delivers After Dark

Filip Forsberg’s two goals and Juuse Saros’ 30 saves carried Nashville to a fifth straight victory. Our preview highlighted the Predators as an underdog to watch, and they closed at plus money before winning outright. Nashville +1.5 also cashed, though moneyline backers needed no cushion.

Colorado Avalanche 6, Toronto Maple Leafs 3

Landeskog Breaks the Tie, Colorado Clears the Number

Gabriel Landeskog scored twice, including the winner, as Colorado pulled away after Toronto drew level in the third. Colorado −1.5 and over 6.5 both cashed. Our preview’s highest scoring projection pointed toward this matchup, and nine goals rewarded that direction. The favorite justified its price and produced the margin puck-line bettors needed.

Minnesota Wild 2, Montreal Canadiens 1 (OT)

A Quiet Start Ends With an Overtime Finish

Kirill Kaprizov settled it on the power play after Nick Suzuki’s late equalizer. Jesper Wallstedt made 27 saves. Minnesota won the moneyline, while Montreal +1.5 held up. Our first-period over-1.5 watch missed with a scoreless opening frame. The scoring surge we were watching for never arrived.

Washington Capitals 3, Ottawa Senators 2 (OT)

Hutson Finishes the Comeback as Washington’s Price Shifts

Cole Hutson set up the tying goal before scoring in overtime. Washington won, while Ottawa +1.5 covered the one-goal finish. Our preview discussed the Capitals as a plus-money opportunity; the recorded closing price had Washington −115. Bettors who took the earlier number collected a better return on the same result.

Florida Panthers 4, Columbus Blue Jackets 1

Bennett and Markstrom Give Florida the Winning Margin

Sam Bennett scored twice, and Jacob Markstrom stopped 37 shots as Florida ended a two-game skid. The Panthers cashed on both the moneyline and −1.5. Markstrom’s work gave Florida the foundation to turn a close-priced matchup into a three-goal win.

St. Louis Blues 3, Detroit Red Wings 2

Blues Win the Game, Detroit Saves the Puck Line

Jimmy Snuggerud scored the winner, with Pius Suter and Justin Barron also scoring. Moritz Seider’s late goal cut the margin to one and flipped the puck-line result. St. Louis moneyline backers collected, but Blues −1.5 lost and Detroit +1.5 cashed. Our Detroit upset watch missed outright; the extra goal and a half made the difference for Red Wings backers.

The Betting Takeaway — Underdogs Deliver, Two Favorite Covers & Six Unders

Winnipeg and Nashville rewarded the underdog watches. Both won outright. Winnipeg’s pregame ticket-versus-handle disagreement was the more specific market setup; Nashville paired its recent form with an underdog price.

Colorado and Florida were the favorite −1.5 covers. Minnesota, Washington and St. Louis won by one, while New Jersey and Los Angeles lost outright. Across all seven games, standard favorite −1.5 wagers finished 2–5. Getting the winner right was only part of the job.

Six games stayed under; Colorado–Toronto was the lone over. The total varied between 6 and 6.5 in Minnesota–Montreal and Nashville–Los Angeles, but both finished under either number. Washington’s tracked total increased from 6 to 6.5 before a five-goal final. The move toward more scoring did not cash.