DETROIT - Brett Hull moved into third on the goal list by scoring 1:51 into overtime Monday to give Detroit a 3-2 victory against Los Angeles.
Hull's 732nd goal broke a tie with Marcel Dionne and moved him behind only Wayne Gretzky (894) and Gordie Howe (801). Hull one-timed a shot from the left circle to give him a goal in seven consecutive games.
"Just to be there behind Wayne Gretzky and Gordie Howe, I can't put it into words," Hull said. "One guy is known as the greatest player ever, and the other guy in known as Mr. Hockey."
Los Angeles rallied from down 2-0 on goals by Mike Cammalleri and Martin Straka. Cammalleri made it 2-1 when he scored with 9:06 left. Straka tied it with 2:10 left by beating Dominik Hasek between the pads with a shot from the right circle.
Detroit lost defenseman Chris Chelios to a knee injury. He collided with Cammalleri late in the first. He is scheduled for an MRI today.
FLYERS 3, CANADIENS 2: Magnus Ragnarsson and John LeClair scored 2:06 apart late for visiting Philadelphia, which is 13-1-3 in its past 17.
Pierre Dagenais gave Montreal a 2-1 lead midway through the third when he fired a wrist shot past Jeff Hackett from a severe angle. But Ragnarsson tied it with 3:19 left, and LeClair scored the winner with 1:13 left when he tipped defenseman Eric Weinrich's shot from the point.
AVALANCHE 4, CAPITALS 1: Andrei Nikolishin scored against his former team, and Rob Blake had a goal and an assist to help host Colorado extend its unbeaten streak to six. The Avalanche, 4-0-2 in its past six, beat Washington for the first time since Oct. 17, 2000, and first time at home since March 26, 1999.
During a two-man advantage, Sergei Gonchar made it 2-1 1:04 into the third with a shot from the right point that went over David Aebisher's glove.
But Nikolishin scored on a backhander with 2:03 left, and Tanguay added an empty-net goal with 59 seconds left to seal it.
BRUINS 2, SENATORS 2: Glen Murray had a goal and an assist to help host Boston to a tie. Murray gave the Bruins a 2-1 lead with a breakaway goal 6:45 into the second. Ottawa tied it with 3:39 left in the second when Wade Redden put in a rebound.
WORLD JUNIORS: Penguins rookie goalie Marc-Andre Fleury will earn his $1.24-million salary during the nearly one month he spends with Canada's junior national team. The Penguins aren't obligated, but general manager Craig Patrick said the team is aware he has league-related expenses, including his Pittsburgh apartment.
Also, Columbus rookie Dan Fritsche and Brady Murray, son of Kings coach Andy Murray, were among the final players chosen for the U.S. team. Fritsche, chosen in the second round in June, has one goal in 19 games. Murray, a freshman at North Dakota, has 15 points in 11 games.
Also chosen were forwards Jake Dowell of Wisconsin and David Booth of Michigan State and defensemen Dylan Reese of Harvard and Dan Richmond of London in the Ontario junior league.
