The Jets stole one. They lost the expected-goals battle 2.69–4.32 and won anyway.
Winnipeg won 4–3 in overtime despite finishing with 38% of expected goals. The Wild owned 62% of the xG battle (4.32–2.69) and controlled 62% of shot attempts at 5v5 — this was a heist driven entirely by goaltending.
C. Hellebuyck stopped 1.32 more goals than expected, while F. Gustavsson allowed 1.31 more than his workload deserved. The gap was stark enough to flip the game: subtract Hellebuyck's overperformance and add Gustavsson's underperformance, and Minnesota wins. The Wild also created more high-danger looks (6–3) and generated nine rebound opportunities to Winnipeg's three, but couldn't finish.
Winnipeg was efficient in transition, scoring twice on 25 rush attempts while Minnesota couldn't capitalize on net-front traffic. Kyle Connor's wrist shot from the high slot at 00:46 of overtime ended it.

