As the end of the NHL regular season approaches, the Pittsburgh Penguins find themselves locked in a tight race in the Metropolitan Division. And if there's one player driving their push toward the playoffs, it's Erik Karlsson. With Sidney Crosby sidelined for a significant stretch due to injury and Evgeni Malkin missing five games due to suspension, Karlsson stepped up massively—anchoring the blue line and elevating the entire team when they needed it most.

Behind another dominant performance from Aerin Frankel and a milestone first goal from Laura Kluge, the Boston Fleet skated to a composed shutout win over the Vancouver Goldeneyes on Tuesday night at Tsongas Center.

When you attend a Boston Fleet game, there are a few things you can always expect to experience. Chants for Aerin Frankel echo throughout the arena, growing louder with every save and the energy rarely dips—whether it's a penalty kill or a routine breakout. What you can also always expect is inclusion. On Saturday afterrnon at Tsongas Center, that feeling was impossible to miss. Fleet players arrived in mismatched socks, inviting fans to join them in recognizing World Down Syndrome Day.