Tampa Bay Lightning center Alex Killorn scores his 50th National Hockey League career goal to open the scoring against the New Jersey Devils.

The Tampa Bay Lightning left the Sunshine State today in search of a much-needed two points. Now, the Bolts are battling with the New Jersey Devils at the Prudential Center in Newark in the hopes of not only extending their current win-streak to five games, but also maintaining their position in both the Atlantic Division and the Eastern Conference.

Through much of the first period of play, there was a lot of back and forth between the Tampa Bay Lightning and New Jersey Devils. The Lightning and the Devils both had an opportunity with the man advantage, but neither team were able to capitalize on their opportunity.

As the time would continue to tick off the time clock, both Ben Bishop and Cory Schneider came up with some pretty big saves to keep their respective teams in the game. Unfortunately, at one point or another, someone had to break. Thankfully for the Tampa Bay Lightning, that player was not Ben Bishop.

Here’s a quick breakdown of how things played out. There was 15 minutes left on the clock. Neither the Tampa Bay Lightning nor the New Jersey Devils had been able to find the back of the net. Tampa Bay Lightning alternate captain Ryan Callahan would take a shot at the net from the blue line. Unfortunately, Callahan’s initial shot would be deflected in front of the net.

Tampa Bay Lightning captain Steven Stamkos would get his stick on the puck, but unfortunately he would have just as much as Ryan Callahan in getting the puck past Schneider and into the back of the net. This is where the party really gets started.

As he was in the process of tumbling to the ice, Tampa Bay Lightning center Alex Killorn still had the presence of mind to get his stick on the puck. Completely enveloped by what is going on at the other side of the goal, Schneider had absolutely no chance to stop the puck as it flew into the back of the net as Killorn crashed to the ice. There is no denying, something like this takes some serious skill.

There is still plenty of hockey to be played tonight by the Tampa Bay Lightning and the New Jersey Devils. Who else do you think will light the lamps tonight? Let us know what you think in the comments below.