Senators Ride Ullmark's Brilliance to Easy Road Win, Cash +115

The Senators made this one look easy in Newark, cruising to a 4-1 victory that validated every word of our pre-game analysis. Linus Ullmark was absolutely sensational between the pipes, turning aside everything the Devils threw at him and maintaining the elite form that made Ottawa such an attractive underdog play at +115.

The goaltending gap we highlighted proved decisive. While Ullmark stood tall and kept New Jersey's attack frustrated all night, Jake Allen continued his early-season struggles, unable to provide the Devils with the saves they desperately needed. The Senators' balanced offensive attack did the rest, potting four goals and never letting the home side establish any rhythm.

Ottawa's 5-1 record now screams legitimacy, not fluke. Their underlying metrics keep humming—strong goal differential, stingy defense, and a goaltender playing out of his mind. Meanwhile, the Devils slip to 2-3 and their defensive woes (now allowing 3.4 goals per game) remain painfully unresolved.

This is exactly why you trust goaltending edges in November. When one netminder is stopping 94 percent of everything and the other is leaking goals at an .896 clip, the math isn't complicated. The Senators were the right side, we called it, and the cash register rang. Easy money on the road dog.