Do You Know NHL - Ottawa Senators?

In November of 2007, the NHL's Ottawa Senators set a franchise record by winning the longest winning streak. This means that during that month, the team won the most consecutive games compared to any other period in the team's history. It is important to note that this record specifically refers to the number of games won in a row, rather than any other statistics such as goals scored or injured starters.

The Pittsburgh Penguins eliminated the Ottawa Senators from the 2008 playoffs.

The Ottawa Senators were removed from the 2008 playoffs in just 4 games. This means that they lost their best-of-seven series in the first round, as they were unable to win any of the games.

In the 2000 playoffs, the Ottawa Senators' hopes were ended by the Toronto Maple Leafs. This means that the Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Ottawa Senators in the playoffs, preventing them from advancing further in the tournament.

In the 1999 post-season, the Buffalo Sabres swept the Ottawa Senators out of the playoffs. This means that the Sabres won all of the games in the series against the Senators, eliminating them from the playoffs without giving them a chance to win a single game.

The Toronto Maple Leafs eliminated the Ottawa Senators from the playoffs three years in a row. This means that in three consecutive years, the Maple Leafs defeated the Senators in the playoffs, preventing them from advancing further in the tournament.

In the 2003 playoffs, the Ottawa Senators were eliminated in seven games by the New Jersey Devils.

In the 1998 playoffs, the Ottawa Senators made it to the Second Round. This means that they were able to advance past the First Round but were eliminated before reaching the Conference Finals or the Stanley Cup Finals.

Martin Havlat scored in overtime in 2002 to send his team, the Ottawa Senators, to the second playoff round.

In 2007, the Ottawa Senators advanced to the Stanley Cup finals for the first time.

During the 2008 playoffs, Chris Neil led the Ottawa Senators in penalty minutes with 22. This means that he accumulated the most penalty minutes compared to his teammates during that particular playoff season. Penalty minutes are given to players when they commit infractions or misconducts during the game, resulting in them being sent to the penalty box for a certain amount of time. Chris Neil's high number of penalty minutes suggests that he played a physical and aggressive style of hockey, often engaging in confrontations or committing fouls that resulted in penalties.

In 2003, the Ottawa Senators advanced to the conference finals for the first time in their history. This means that they reached the third round of the playoffs and were one step away from competing in the Stanley Cup Finals.

Cory Stillman led the Ottawa Senators in goals scored during the 2008 playoffs.

Cory Stillman scored the only power play goal for the Ottawa Senators in the 2008 playoffs.

Mike Commodore is the correct answer because he led his team, the Ottawa Senators, in assists during the 2008 post-season.