Caps’ loss leaves only Panthers perfect

David Pastrnak scored his first two goals of the season before Craig Smith tied it, Brandon Carlo scored the go-ahead goal and the Boston Bruins came back to beat the host Washington Capitals 5-3 on Monday night. Washington’s loss left the Panthers, who have played only six games this season, as the NHL’s last unbeaten team in regulation.

Boston rallied from a

3-0 deficit for the second game in a row against Washington. Pastrnak was playing his second game after undergoing offseason hip surgery.

Rangers 3, Penguins Chris Kreider scored a

1: power-play goal in the third period to lift host New York.

Artemi Panarin had a goal and two assists, Kevin Rooney scored and Igor Shesterkin made 25 saves as New York snapped a three-game losing streak against Pittsburgh.

Jason Zucker scored and Casey DeSmith made 21 saves for the Penguins in their fifth road loss.

Predators 5, Lightning 2: Steven Stamkos’ goal made him the franchise leader in power-play points, Yanni Gourde scored twice and Tampa Bay remained perfect on home ice.

Brayden Point and Ondrej Palat also scored for the Lightning. Stamkos’ goal in the second gave him 301 points on the power play to pass Marty St. Louis for most in team history.

Andrei Vasilevskiy made 25 saves as Tampa Bay improved to 4-0 at home.

Eeli Tolvanen and Mikael Granlund scored for Nashville. Juuse Saros finished with 21 saves.

Canadiens 6, Canucks 2: Corey Perry got his 800th NHL point on Jeff Petry’s second goal of the game, and host Montreal ended Vancouver’s four-game winning streak.

Petry had three points, Nick Suzuki and Artturi Lehkonen each had a goal and an assist, and Carey Price made 27 saves for the Canadiens (6-1-2).

Adam Gaudette and Jay Beagle scored for Vancouver

(6-6-0). Braden Holtby made 34 saves.

ELSEWHERE

Rangers: High-priced defenseman Tony DeAngelo cleared waivers Monday. According to news reports, DeAngelo, 25, and goaltender Alexandar Georgiev had a physical confrontation after New York’s loss to the Penguins on Saturday night. Just before Sidney Crosby scored the winning goal, DeAngelo and Georgiev appeared to have a miscommunication over handling the puck behind the Rangers’ net. “This isn’t about one incident,” coach David Quinn said. DeAngelo signed a two-year, $9.6 million contract extension in October.