PITTSBURGH, Pa. - With their captain under fire and their season on the brink of collapse, the Pittsburgh Penguins responded with a crackling show of force. Of course, having the New York Rangers look like a team only too happy to get back home with a split helped. Kris Letang broke a scoreless tie in the second period, and Marc-Andre Fleury made 22 saves for his franchise-record seventh playoff shutout to lift the Penguins to a 3-0 victory on Sunday night, tying the second-round series one game apiece. Letangs 15th career postseason goal matched Larry Murphys record for Penguins defensemen. Jussi Jokinen scored during a third-period power play, and Evgeni Malkin added an empty-net goal for the Penguins, who pushed around the suddenly weary Rangers. Fleury earned his 50th career playoff victory. "I thought to a man our players were extremely good all night," Pittsburgh coach Dan Bylsma said. "It was a huge win for us." Game 3 is Monday night in New York. Henrik Lundqvist made 32 saves for New York, but the Rangers mustered little offense while playing their fourth game in six days. Not that coach Alain Vigneault wanted to blame fatigue for a listless performance. "Did my goaltender look tired? He was on top of his game," Vigneault said. "If hes not tired, nobody else should be." The Rangers have lost eight straight Game 2s and have dropped 13 consecutive games when leading in a series. They had their chances to jump ahead early, only to be let down again by an anemic power play. Three times in the first 10 minutes a Penguins player skated to the penalty box, and three times the Rangers spent two minutes milling about as though they were killing time before getting back to even strength. The Rangers finished 0 for 4 with the man advantage and havent scored the last 29 times theyve had an extra skater on the ice. "It could have given us some momentum, and we didnt finish," Vigneault said. "Ive got to find the right trigger points here to make it work. Well spend the night trying to figure it out." Only Lundqvist seemed interested in sending the Rangers back to New York with a commanding 2-0 lead. He was typically brilliant, particularly when Pittsburgh captain Sidney Crosby was on the ice. The NHLs leading scorer and Hart Trophy finalist is in the midst of a lengthy postseason scoring funk. He began the night without a goal in 12 straight playoff games, a span that included 327 shifts and 275 minutes of ice time. Bylsma insisted early Sunday that he anticipated seeing Crosby at his "best" with the season possibly at stake. Though Crosby failed to score, it was the only thing he didnt do. For the first time in weeks, he looked like himself. Relentless at both ends of the ice, the jump in his game that was missing at times during a listless performance in Game 1 returned. "To see Sid play like that tonight was really inspiring for everybody in our dressing room," Letang said. "He was really dangerous." Crosby finished with a game-high six shots. During one stretch at the end of the first period he produced a pair of scoring opportunities, including a nifty deke around two defenders, before he ripped a wrist shot that just missed the net. Each time Crosby appeared poised to end the drought, Lundqvist found a way to get a piece of the puck. He made a sprawling leg save on a tip-in attempt by Crosby, though Lundqvist wasnt so fortunate the next time the Penguins came at him. Chris Kunitz began a breakout by feeding Malkin at the New York blue line. Malkin slipped the puck over to Letang, who flipped it toward the net. Rangers defenseman Dan Girardi dived headfirst to block the attempted pass to Kunitz, but the puck deflected off Girardis stick and past a surprised Lundqvist to give Pittsburgh the lead. "They just spent a lot of time in our own end," Lundqvist said. "That was the biggest difference." Fleury had little problem letting the one-goal advantage stand up. The Rangers rarely challenged him over the final 30 minutes, and Jokinen and Malkin removed any remaining drama by scoring twice in the last 5 minutes. Jokinen banged in a rebound off a shot by James Neal for his fourth goal of the playoffs with 3:30 remaining. Malkin beat two Rangers to tap in an empty-net goal with 54 seconds left as the Penguins exhaled. "Now the series is tied 1-1, and two games in their building," Jokinen said. "Im sure theyre going to be better. We need to keep playing the way were playing." NOTES: Lundqvist made his 75th career playoff appearance. He will tie Mike Richters club record for games played if he starts, as expected, on Monday night. ... Pittsburgh D Brooks Orpik missed his fourth straight game with an undisclosed injury. ... The Penguins are 2-6 in their last eight Game 2s. Air Max 1 Sale Nederland .com) - Blake Griffin led five Clippers in double figures with 24 points and the LA Clippers got back on track with a 101-97 win over the Utah Jazz. Nike Air Max 90 Dames Goedkoop .com) - The Los Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies have finalized their agreed-upon trade that sends former National League MVP Jimmy Rollins to the West Coast for a pair of minor league pitching prospects. http://www.airmaxkopennederland.com/uitverkoop-air-max-97/max-97-dames.html . The Montreal Canadiens goaltender has won three of his four games since returning from a lower-body injury that kept him out from the end of the Olympic break until March 15. Nike Air Max Plus Goedkoop . Snedekers best result so far this year is a tie for eighth place at the Arnold Palmer Invitational in March. He sits 113th in FedEx Cup standings and has dropped to 31st in world rankings ? not the results expected from a player ranked fourth in the world only two years ago. Nike Air Max 200 Nederland . You can see all the action on TSN2 beginning at 7:30pm et/4:30pm pt. Chicago won two of three games during its stay at the United Center. The club began the homestand with a 5-1 win over Pittsburgh on March 1 and fell to Colorado on Tuesday before posting another blowout win in Thursdays tilt against Columbus.Scotlands Catriona Matthew achieved her goal when it was confirmed that she would be part of Britains Olympic golf team, and she believes she has a good chance to win in Rio next month. The 2009 Ricoh Womens British Open winner will join Charley Hull and major champions Justin Rose and Danny Willett to represent Great Britain at the 2016 edition of the Olympic Games.Rose and Willett will compete for golfs first gold medal in over a century in a 72-hole stroke-play event from August 11-14, while Matthew and Hull will compete in the womens version of the event a few days later at the Olympic Golf Course from August 17-20Its been a goal of mine all year to try and make the Olympics, Matthew told Sky Sports News HQ. So to have finally been finalised there on Sunday and be in is fantastic. I think Ive got a pretty good chance, Ive been playing well this year and Ive had some good finishes. Charley Hull, who finished tied-second at the ANA Inspiration, is the youngest member of the team at just 20 years old All the top women are going so its going to be tough competition but if you can get your putter hot you never know.The return of golf as an Olympic sport has been marred with controversy as all four of the top male golfers in the world pulled out due to concerns over the Zika virus, but for Matthew and the rest of the most successful females in the game, that wasnt an issue. Justin Rose says it is disappointing to see many of the worlds top golfers pull out of the Rio Olympics Im older, Ive had my family so I didnt think the zika was a huge problem for me, she said.ddddddddddddYou know obviously its everyones personal opinion, I think youve got to respect the people who are going.Rory McIlroy cited Zika as the reason for his withdrawal from the games and drew both criticism and accusations of letting the game down from the Ladies European Tour chief executive Ivan Khodabakhsh. While McIlroy admitted he may not even watch the Olympic golf tournaments, 46-year-old Matthew is hopeful that golfs return to the Olympics for the first time since 1904 will help to grow the game in countries that dont already have high numbers of participation. Jordan Spieth and Jason Day are two of the worlds best golfers to have withdrawn from the Olympics She said: Its going to be a great week and there are going to be two gold medal winners. For countries like us where golfs already played it wont make a huge difference but for other countries I think it will make a difference.A sport being in the Olympics gets more government funding and different things so hopefully it will grow the game in parts of the world where its not really played yet. Also See: Team GB golf team announced McIlroy: No Olympic regret ' ' '