Boston Fleet's Overtime Win Sparks Controversy

0:00It's March 16th, here's your NHL news in two minutes, subscribe to stay locked in all season. On March 15th, the Boston fleet pulled off a stunning overtime win against the Montreal Victoir in their second matchup of the 20, 25-26 professional women's hockey league season. The Victoir led three nothing after two periods, but the fleet rallied with three-third period goals to tie it up, then sealed the victory in extra time. The comeback started with a controversial goal when a fleet player fell on Victoir goalie Anne Renee Desvians during a scramble in front of the net. Officials reviewed it for interference, but allowed it, letting Boston get on the board and build momentum from there. In overtime, Megan Keller set up Ella Huber for the game winner, her third such goal this season. Huber has been a key force for the fleet in her rookie year, delivering clutch moments when it counts most. Fans and analysts are buzzing about the goal tender interference call, questioning if the rules need clearer guidelines.

1:01That goal sparked Boston's surge, but it highlights ongoing referee debates in the league this year. The win keeps the fleet atop the standings with 39 points, while Montreal drops to 36 and slips to third after Minnesota's victory, elsewhere. Boston hosts Toronto on March 18th, with a rematch against Montreal set for April 11th, the playoff race stays tight. Thanks to our sponsor for supporting today's coverage. When you need a moment alone, just lay back and listen, solypillo.com.