Tie Breaker Rules

I had to look it up, so figured I'd share...  This is from NHL.com. 

If two or more clubs are tied in points during the regular season, the standing of the clubs is determined in the following order:

The fewer number of games played (i.e., superior points percentage).

The greater number of games won, excluding games won in Overtime or by Shootout (i.e., 'Regulation Wins'). This figure is reflected in the RW column.

The greater number of games won, excluding games won by Shootout. This figure is reflected in the ROW column.

The greater number of games won by the Club in any manner (i.e., 'Total Wins'). This figure is reflected in the W column.

The greater number of points earned in games against each other among two or more tied clubs. For the purpose of determining standing for two or more Clubs that have not played an even number of games with one or more of the other tied Clubs, the first game played in the city that has the extra game (the 'odd game') shall not be included. When more than two Clubs are tied, the percentage of available points earned in games among each other (and not including any 'odd games') shall be used to determine standing.

The greater differential between goals for and against (including goals scored in Overtime or awarded for prevailing in Shootouts) for the entire regular season. This figure is reflected in the DIFF column.

The greater number of goals scored (including goals scored in Overtime or awarded for prevailing in Shootouts) for the entire regular season. This figure is reflected in the GF column.

NOTE: In standings a victory in a shootout counts as one goal for, while a shootout loss counts as one goal against.

Note the 3rd line - anyone remember when NASH pulled goalie in 3v3 OT and won?  Maybe this is why they decided to do that.

Also, you should expect the last 3 Eastern CONF teams tied at 85 to be gunning for Regulation Wins now.  3P Overs and Highest Scoring Period wagers might make sense.