The Winnipeg Jets continue a six game homestand at MTS Centre against the Nashville Predators on Sunday. [url=http://www.goldenknightssale.com/authentic-ryan-reaves-golden-knigh ts-jersey/]Ryan Reaves Jersey[/url] . So far, the Jets have a 2-2 record, with wins over New Jersey and St. Louis along with

The Winnipeg Jets continue a six game homestand at MTS Centre against the Nashville Predators on Sunday. Ryan Reaves Jersey . So far, the Jets have a 2-2 record, with wins over New Jersey and St. Louis along with losses to Dallas and Montreal. Shane Hnidy joins me on TSN Radio 1290 for the broadcast, while you can watch the game on TSN Jets with Dennis Beyak, Brian Engblom and Sara Orlesky. This is the first of five games between these Central Division teams. The Predators are in fourth place with a 4-3-1 record; one point ahead of the 4-4 Jets. Ondrej Pavelec (3-4, 3.00, .907) is expected to start his third straight game in goal. Devin Setoguchi returns to the lineup after being a healthy scratch Friday. Head coach Claude Noel says "I want Devin more around the puck and involved, if he does that it will be a good." Setoguchi did not have a point in his last five games. Nashville is coming off a 2-1 win in Montreal Saturday night and did not skate Sunday morning at MTS Centre. They are 3-0-1 in their last four games. Thunder Bay, Ontario native Carter Hutton is expected to start in goal for the Predators. His lone appearance this season came October 3 against St. Louis, when he made 21 saves in a 3-1 loss relieving Pekka Rinne. Nashville points leader Mike Fisher is a game-time decision due to a lower-body injury. He missed his first game of the season Saturday night. Nick Holden Golden Knights Jersey . On the eve of the 2013-14 NBA season, he can finally take a step back and allow his team to do the talking. Max Pacioretty Golden Knights Jersey . Not that Durant cared. The only streak he cares about is still intact. http://www.goldenknightssale.com/authentic-ryan-reaves-golden-knights-jersey/ . PETERSBURG, Fla.WASHINGTON -- The doubts raised about the Indiana Pacers were more than justified. The way they dispatched the Washington Wizards shows that perhaps the Pacers have dismissed any and all dysfunction. Roy Hibbert revived himself in Game 2. Team defence smothered the way to a win in Game 3. Paul George went off for 39 points in Game 4. And, after an ugly Game 5, David West came up big in the clincher. West scored 29 points Thursday night, the Pacers blew a 16-point second-half lead but pulled away late in a 93-80 win that ousted the Wizards in six games. "With all the adversity, we kept pulling together," West said. "Guys just showed unbelievable grit, unbelievable toughness." So, for all their mysterious slumps and chemistry curiosities, the Pacers are back where they were last season -- playing the Miami Heat in the Eastern Conference finals. Game 1 against the two-time defending NBA champions is Sunday in Indianapolis. "We just keep a bubble," said Hibbert, whose off-and-on disappearing act was one of the more baffling late-season developments. "We dont try to let our emotions show too much. Sometimes it does. But we stuck together." Indiana took Miami to seven games a year ago. If the Pacers spread the wealth the way they did against the Wizards, LeBron James and the Heat could be in for a tough series. On Thursday, it was Wests turn. He went 13 for 26 from the field -- a career playoff-high in shot attempts. His pair of jumpers, including a tough fade-away, started a game-ending 20-6 run after Bradley Beals 3-pointer gave the Wizards a one-point lead with 8 1/2 minutes to play. "When David West has that look, when hes assertive and he demands the ball, I know were in good hands," said George, who was just 4 for 11 and scored 12 points. "Hes never failed us when hes given us that look and hes told us in the huddles, Get me the ball." Marcin Gortat scored 19 points, and John Wall had 12 points and nine assists for the Wizards, who ended their best playoff run in decades. Washington won a playoff series for the first time since 2005 and a second-round game for the first time since 1982. The Wizards were ultimately undone by an inability to win at home, going just 1-4 aat the Verizon Center and 5-1 on the road in the playoffs. William Karlsson Golden Knights Jersey. The future looks bright, however, with youngsters Wall and Beal manning the backcourt. "Nobody expected us to be here," Wall said. "I think a lot of teams respect us now. We definitely made Indiana earn it." They appeared to have a fix on the home-court demons when Beal stole a rebound from Hibbert, then hit the 3-pointer that put the Wizards up 74-73. But that was Washingtons only lead of the second half. The Wizards went five minutes without a point, including a span of three turnovers in four possessions, and scored only two field goals the rest of the way. "We spent so much energy trying to just make that comeback," Beal said, "we just ended up being dead at the end." The Pacers were 33-7 on Jan. 20 before limping to the finish, barely holding on to the conferences No. 1 seed. Things didnt look much better when they were pushed to seven games in the first round by eighth-seeded Atlanta, or when they lost Game 1 at home to the Wizards. Then after winning three in a row, there was the embarrassing Game 5, when Indy lost by 23 and was outrebound 62-23. "Nobody was happy about it," Indiana coach Frank Vogel said. "And they came out and played angry." The Wizards had to reschedule a Lady Gaga concert to host the game, upsetting the singers fans and prompting an apology from team owner Ted Leonsis. Instead of Little Monsters in the arena, there were big ones -- such as a 56-40 deficit early in the third quarter. But the Wizards answered with an 11-2 run capped by Walls 1-on-3 transition layup, Washingtons first fast-break basket. Wall was particularly assertive at the start of the fourth quarter, but the Pacers defence held firm when it mattered, with nary a sign of adversity. "Weve been through it all this season," said Lance Stephenson, who added 17 points. "And I feel like everything that we went through made us stronger." Notes: Wall expressed his support for coach Randy Wittman, whose contract is expiring. ... Gortat on the Wizards home woes: "Maybe we have to be locked before the game in the hotel and have a team breakfast in the morning, have two buses from the hotel to the game." ' ' '