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Most players selected in the first round of the 2024 draft have signed their entry-level contracts, but very few will suit up for their NHL clubs or AHL affiliates in the fall. Here’s a look at where all 32 of this year’s first-round talents project to spend their time in their post-draft season.
1. San Jose Sharks: Macklin Celebrini, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Sharks
Celebrini isn’t the only high-end pick to sign his entry-level contract coming out of college, but he is the only one who’s a sure bet to start the season on an NHL roster. The 18-year-old phenom will likely be given a shot to anchor the Sharks’ first line down the middle out of the gate. Seeing him on assignment to the Sharks’ AHL affiliate, the San Jose Barracuda, this season would be a huge surprise.
2. Chicago Blackhawks: Artyom Levshunov, D
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Rockford IceHogs (AHL)
When the Blackhawks drafted Levshunov earlier this summer, there was uncertainty about whether he would turn pro following his freshman season at Michigan State University. It didn’t last long, though, as he signed his ELC with Chicago less than two weeks after being drafted. However, their signings of veterans T.J. Brodie and Alec Martinez in free agency muddy his path to a roster spot. Early-season injuries or an exceptional training camp could land Levshunov a nine-game trial with the Blackhawks, but expect to see most of his action this season come in the minors.
3. Anaheim Ducks: Beckett Sennecke, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Oshawa Generals (OHL)
Sennecke is the first player here who’s ineligible for an AHL assignment this season because he was drafted out of the Canadian Hockey League. It’s either Anaheim or Oshawa for the surprise third-overall pick. It’ll end up being the latter, as he likely needs at least another full year of development time in juniors before he’s ready to compete for a roster spot.
4. Columbus Blue Jackets: Cayden Lindstrom, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Medicine Hat Tigers (WHL)
Lindstrom isn’t signed yet, but he’s expected to do so next month. The pivot is still recovering from a herniated disc in his back that limited him to 32 games with the Tigers last season. Blue Jackets general manager Don Waddell already confirmed that barring an unforeseen development, Lindstrom will be loaned back to Medicine Hat for 2024-25. A nine-game trial isn’t out of the question.
5. Montreal Canadiens: Ivan Demidov, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: SKA St. Petersburg (KHL)
There’s no real rush to sign Demidov. As a player drafted out of a Russian league, the Habs own his signing rights indefinitely. The dynamic winger spent the entirety of his draft year in his native country’s junior circuit, though, which would have been an unprecedented jump to NHL ice in 2024-25. As such, Demidov will play out the final season of his contract with SKA, which has already announced its season-opening roster with Demidov on it as compared to their junior or minor-league affiliate. All signs point to Demidov signing his ELC and arriving in Montreal at the end of the KHL season, potentially still with a few games left on the Habs’ 2024-25 schedule.
6. Utah Hockey Club: Tij Iginla, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Kelowna Rockets (WHL)
As one of the younger players in the class and a late riser, there’s little question about Utah returning its first-ever draft pick to juniors. Iginla will look to build on his 84-point season with Kelowna and will challenge more seriously for a roster spot with Utah in 2025-26.
7. Ottawa Senators: Carter Yakemchuk, D
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Calgary Hitmen (WHL)
Yakemchuk will return to the Hitmen for 2024-25, but unlike most other CHL-drafted players in this class, he only has to wait one year until he’s eligible to play in the AHL full-time. That’s due to his late September birthday, which made him one of the oldest players eligible for selection for the first time in 2024. The 6-foot-3 right-shot likely won’t have much to prove in juniors after this season, either. After all, he led all WHL defenders in goals last year with 30.
8. Seattle Kraken: Berkly Catton, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Spokane Chiefs (WHL)
Seattle selected Catton out of their own backyard. The skilled center still needs to improve his all-around game before looking for NHL ice with the Kraken. His raucous 116-point campaign with Spokane last year could earn him some outside consideration for a nine-game trial, but all signs point to him being loaned out to Eastern Washington for 2024-25.
9. Calgary Flames: Zayne Parekh, D
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Saginaw Spirit (OHL)
Parekh likely needs a bit more seasoning in Saginaw to round out his defensive game before he’s ready for the pros. But the dynamic right-shot defender has little left to prove after being named the CHL’s Defenseman of the Year last season, and he should be expected on the Flames’ opening-night roster in 2025-26.
10. New Jersey Devils: Anton Silayev, D
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod (KHL)
All that can be said about Demidov applies to Silayev, except his much larger defensive counterpart is much more of a project development-wise. Accordingly, the hulking defender is under contract for two more years with Torpedo, and he’s fully expected to play that out before signing his ELC with Jersey as soon as 2026. He’ll feature heavily on Nizhny Novgorod’s blue line again after spending all of his draft year’s regular season in the big leagues.
11. San Jose Sharks: Sam Dickinson, D
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: London Knights (OHL)
Dickinson is a decently well-rounded package and likely isn’t too far away from NHL ice. But throwing him to the wolves on the Sharks’ paper-thin blue line would be a significant mistake for his development, and it’s not an outcome that appears to be under consideration. He’ll return to the powerhouse Knights, where he had 70 points in 68 games last year.
12. Minnesota Wild: Zeev Buium, D
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: University of Denver (NCAA/NCHC)
Buium will return to Denver for his sophomore season, but it will likely be his final before arriving in Minnesota (or AHL Iowa) in 2025. The cerebral yet skilled two-way defender was a freshman nominee for the Hobey Baker and exploded for 50 points in 42 games from the blue line as Denver won the national championship.
13. Philadelphia Flyers: Jett Luchanko, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Guelph Storm (OHL)
Another late birthday from the class, expect Luchanko to take his full two years of runway left in the OHL. The Flyers don’t risk losing him after taking care of his ELC already this summer. He’ll play a starring role with the Storm in the coming weeks.
14. Buffalo Sabres: Konsta Helenius, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Rochester Americans (AHL)
Normally, players drafted out of European leagues must be offered back to their overseas clubs before their NHL team attempts to send them to the minors early on in their development. But that provision is lifted for first-round picks, and expect the Sabres to take advantage of it with Helenius. The versatile forward has one of the highest floors of any prospect in this draft class and excelled in a professional environment last season, posting 36 points in 51 games for Jukurit in Finland’s Liiga. He’ll look to lock down top-six minutes with the Sabres’ affiliate in Rochester early on, but NHL games this season aren’t out of the question.
15. Detroit Red Wings: Michael Brandsegg-Nygård, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Skellefteå AIK (SHL)
The highest-drafted Norwegian in league history has been playing in neighboring Sweden since 2021, and that’s where he’ll likely remain for 2024-25. Brandsegg-Nygård said after signing his entry-level contract last month that there hasn’t been a decision on where he’ll play this season. While he’ll attend Red Wings training camp, he’s listed on Skellefteå’s roster in a few places and will likely head back to Scandinavia after being cut. He spent last season in Sweden’s second-tier HockeyAllsvenskan, posting 18 points in 41 games with Mora IK.
16. St. Louis Blues: Adam Jiříček, D
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Brantford Bulldogs (OHL)
Jiříček and the Blues had myriad playing options for 2024-25. It appears they’ve settled on the easiest level of competition as he looks to get his feet back under him following an injury-plagued draft year. While he was eligible for assignment to their AHL affiliate in Springfield or back to his professional club in Czechia, HC Plzeň, he’s expected to slide down to junior hockey after being selected by the Bulldogs in the CHL Import Draft one year ago.
17. Washington Capitals: Terik Parascak, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Prince George Cougars (WHL)
Parascak was a quick riser on draft boards this year, and his 6’0″ frame, combined with his well-rounded offensive skill set, makes him an intriguing pickup by Washington. His defensive awareness isn’t ready for the pros yet, though, and he wouldn’t have been eligible for an AHL assignment anyway. Back to Prince George, he goes.
18. Chicago Blackhawks: Sacha Boisvert, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: University of North Dakota (NCAA/NCHC)
Boisvert looks to be a solid middle-six pivot for the Hawks down the line, but he’s a few years away. The Quebec native spent last year in juniors with the USHL’s Muskegon Lumberjacks and will begin his collegiate career at North Dakota this fall. He’ll likely stick with the Fighting Hawks for at least two or three years before turning pro with Chicago.
19. Vegas Golden Knights: Trevor Connelly, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Providence College (NCAA/Hockey East)
Rinse and repeat most of the last paragraph for Connelly, although the high-tempo winger is nearly the polar opposite of Boisvert’s play style. But like Boisvert, he’ll be jumping from the USHL to the NCAA this fall and isn’t expected to be one-and-done in college.
20. New York Islanders: Cole Eiserman, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Boston University (NCAA/Hockey East)
Eiserman will enter his freshman year at BU after displaying his electric goal-scoring ability with the U.S. National Development Team Program. Criticisms of his game as one-dimensional are valid, though, and his adjustment to older and larger competition in the NCAA circuit will be something for Isles fans to keep tabs on. His superstar-level shooting accuracy makes it plausible that he’ll turn pro following his freshman year, though.
21. Montreal Canadiens: Michael Hage, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: University of Michigan (NCAA/Big 10)
Hage wraps up the string of USHL/NTDP-to-NCAA jumps here. The two-way, playmaking pivot will play an essential role for the Wolverines in his freshman year, with last year’s three leading scorers all signing NHL contracts this summer. Like Boisvert and Connelly, though, Hage is likely looking at multiple seasons of NCAA play before signing his ELC.
22. Nashville Predators: Yegor Surin, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Lokomotiv Yaroslavl (KHL)
Surin is signed for two more seasons with Lokomotiv, so the earliest the Preds will likely be able to sign him is 2026. A true throwback power forward, the 6-foot-1 Russian will look to take the leap to consistent KHL minutes after spending most of last season with Yaroslavl’s junior team, where he had 52 points and 108 PIMs in 42 games.
23. Anaheim Ducks: Stian Solberg, D
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Färjestad BK (SHL)
Solberg would have been Norway’s new draft record-holder if not for Brandsegg-Nygård. Like his countryman, he’ll likely be loaned out to Sweden this season but to a rival club in Färjestad. It’s a bigger jump for the defender, though, who’s yet to play professionally outside of a weak Norwegian league.
24. Utah Hockey Club: Cole Beaudoin, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Barrie Colts (OHL)
Beaudoin is one of the more projectable picks in this first round, and Utah’s new fanbase can be reasonably confident he’ll pan out as a steady bottom-six fixture down the middle. But they’ll likely have to wait two seasons to see him, as a pair of season-opening loans back to Barrie likely await him this year and next.
25. Boston Bruins: Dean Letourneau, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Boston College (NCAA/Hockey East)
Figuratively and literally, Letourneau is the biggest project in this class. The center already checks in at 6-foot-7 and 214 lbs, but the sniper has only seen low-level competition in the Canadian high school system. However, that will change this fall as he looks to bring his pro-ready frame to the NCAA.
26. Los Angeles Kings: Liam Greentree, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Windsor Spitfires (OHL)
Greentree will return to the Spitfires in a few weeks, although he’ll get an extended look at the Kings’ camp, in all likelihood. His Jan. 1 birthday means he’s just hours short of being eligible to jump to the AHL for 2025-26, so he could be facing two more years in Windsor if he can’t crack the NHL roster in a year’s time. The physical, playmaking winger served as Windsor’s captain last season and led the fledgling club in scoring by a wide margin with 90 points in 64 games.
27. Chicago Blackhawks: Marek Vanacker, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Brantford Bulldogs (OHL)
Vanacker was the last of the Hawks’ three first-rounders this year and the second to sign his ELC after Levshunov. The high-IQ winger will return to Brantford to hone his skills for at least another season, likely two.
28. Calgary Flames: Matvei Gridin, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Shawinigan Cataractes (QMJHL)
Gridin has had an unconventional summer. Initially expected to jump from the USHL’s Muskegon Lumberjacks to the University of Michigan, he instead signed his ELC with the Flames and forego his collegiate eligibility. That doesn’t mean he’ll be turning pro, however. The QMJHL’s Val-d’Or Foreurs made him the first overall pick in this year’s CHL Import Draft, but the club is expected to trade him to Shawinigan before the season starts, reports Pierre-Olivier Poulin of Le Citoyen. Gridin, who posted 83 points in 60 games last season with Muskegon, will see his entry-level deal slide at least one year with his projected loan to the Cataractes.
29. Dallas Stars: Emil Hemming, F
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Barrie Colts (OHL)
Hemming will also arrive in the CHL for the first time in his post-draft season. The Finnish winger spent last season at home with Liiga’s TPS, where he recorded 11 points in 40 games. He’ll look to torch some easier competition in Barrie, who managed to snag him 15th overall in this year’s CHL Import Draft amid doubts that he’d come to North America immediately.
30. New York Rangers: EJ Emery, D
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: University of North Dakota (NCAA/NCHC)
Emery projects as a solid, smooth-skating stay-at-home defender who can log heavy minutes, especially on the penalty kill. But he’ll need a few years in college to hone his craft, so Rangers fans should expect to see him stick with North Dakota for a while — potentially a full four years — before he turns pro.
31. Toronto Maple Leafs: Ben Danford, D
Status: Signed
Expected 2024-25 team: Oshawa Generals (OHL)
Also a mobile stay-at-home defender, the Leafs will loan Danford back to juniors for the next two seasons, in all likelihood, before he can join the Leafs or AHL Marlies in 2026-27.
32. Edmonton Oilers: Sam O’Reilly, F
Status: Not signed
Expected 2024-25 team: London Knights (OHL)
O’Reilly is still waiting to put pen to paper on a deal with the Oilers, who traded back into the first round to select him. The 6’1″ pivot will remain with the Knights, where he had 56 points in 68 games last season en route to a league championship.
More must-reads:
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TODAY'S BEST
Previewing The Habs First Preseason Game Against The Penguins
It is finally game day for the Montreal Canadiens for the first time since being eliminated on April 30th by the Washington Capitals. Tonight, the Canadiens will start their 6-game preseason schedule against the Pittsburgh Penguins at 7:00 pm ET at the Bell Centre. Earlier today, the Habs announced that rookie sensation Ivan Demidov will make his preseason debut alongside his linemates Patrik Laine and Oliver Kapanen, who is supposedly filling a role on the line as a stopgap while Kirby Dach continues to be brought back into game shape slowly. It seems that Dach likely will get to play a game at some point during the preseason, but for precautionary reasons they won’t rush him back to the lineup, especially for preseason action. On top of the Laine and Demidov duo in the lineup against the Penguins, the Habs will also feature Noah Dobson in his taste of game action in a Canadiens jersey. He will be paired with veteran Mike Matheson, who looked like arguably the best defenseman on the Habs during the team scrimmages at Training Camp so far. However, there is still some worry about how two offensively minded defensemen can function as a pairing when the regular season starts. Tonight will be their first chance to show that they can actually be a strong pairing heading into the season. The expectations for them will likely be to dominate against a Penguins team that won’t be featuring any of Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin or Kris Letang. The best player in the Penguins’ lineup is arguably Anthony Mantha or Danton Heinen, as they will be shelling a very young prospect-heavy lineup tonight at the Bell Centre. There is no reason why Dobson and Matheson can’t have a great game tonight as they continue to develop more chemistry throughout Training Camp and the preseason. Another very notable name that will be playing tonight is goaltender Jacob Fowler, who should be splitting tonight’s game with Samuel Montembeault. It will be fun to watch him compete against some NHL talent, even though the Penguins won’t be dressing their top guys; he will still get to face some true NHL talent for the first time in his young career. If the Rookie Showcase was any indication, we should see him perform pretty well against a roster of mainly AHL prospects tonight. Fowler will be under the microscope closely this season as he plays his first full pro hockey season. The projected 4th line of Josh Anderson, Jake Evans, and Brendan Gallagher will also see playing time tonight as the two wingers hope to develop the same chemistry with Evans that they had with Christian Dvorak last season. In all honesty, this line should bring a lot of energy as all 3 players are workhorses and will always find ways to be noticed when on the ice. Not to mention, they can also chip in offensively at times. The Habs may have the best 4th line in the league with these three veterans this year. Adam Engstrom and Jayden Struble will be a pairing tonight, as both players try to prove that they are worthy of making the Habs’ opening night lineup. Tonight’s game should be a fun one for the fans as there will be a good mix of high-end NHL talent and Habs prospects in the lineup tonight. *If you are heading to the game tonight, please note that the STM Metro will be closed between 5:45 pm and 11:00 pm, while buses won’t be running between 6:00 pm and 11:15 pm due to the strike.
Buccaneers' Baker Mayfield drops harsh quote about former coach after win
Quarterback Baker Mayfield was forced to lead a game-winning drive against the New York Jets after a blocked field goal returned for a touchdown took away a chance for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to ice the game at 29-20 with less than two minutes to play. With 1:49 remaining in the fourth quarter, Mayfield engineered a seven-play, 48-yard drive that ended in a successful 36-yard field goal attempt by kicker Chase McLaughlin to give the Buccaneers a 3-0 start with a 29-27 win over the Jets in front of 62,872 fans at Raymond James Stadium. What Buccaneers' Baker Mayfield had to say about former coach Following the game, Mayfield said he felt vindicated by beating New York, especially defensive coordinator Steve Wilks, who cut the former first-round pick (after using him as a scout-team defensive lineman) when he was the interim head coach of the Carolina Panthers in 2022. “I loved it," Mayfield said of beating the Jets via Ari Meirov of the 33rd Team. "Their D-coordinator (Steve Wilks) was the one who cut me in Carolina. A lot of stuff was personal today. Haason Reddick. Former Jet. A lot of people.” The loss dropped Wilks and first-year head coach Aaron Glenn to 0-3. The Jets fought hard with backup quarterback Tyrod Taylor filling in for Justin Fields, who is still in the concussion protocol from Week 2. Mayfield didn't impress Wilks during his time in Carolina, but he showed the defensive coordinator why he's worthy to be a starter in the league. Mayfield went 19-of-29 passing for 233 yards and one touchdown on Sunday. He added 44 yards rushing on four carries against Wilks' defense.
Packers Coach Matt LaFleur Provides Injury Updates After Loss to Browns
On Friday, Green Bay Packers right tackle Zach Tom was conflicted about trying to play through the oblique injury sustained in Week 1. Tom opted to play. He made it through one snap before he had to be helped off the field during the 13-10 loss to the Cleveland Browns. On the bright side, Tom didn’t make the injury worse by trying to play. “I wouldn’t say he further reaggravated,” coach Matt LaFleur said on Monday. “It’s always hard to simulate what you’re going to face in a game. You’d have to ask him, but I think that the force of the guy that he’s going against, it hurt him. He didn’t feel like he could go.” Tom’s injury wasn’t the only one on Sunday. Left guard Aaron Banks, who was inactive last week with a groin injury, missed the second half with a different groin injury. Safety Javon Bullard is in the concussion protocol after a collision with linebacker Quay Walker and defensive tackle Devonte Wyatt is “day to day” with a knee injury. On Friday, after practicing as limited participation for a third consecutive day, Tom acknowledged the long-term concern after sitting out the Week 2 win vs. Washington. “I want to be out there, but I also want to be able to play well,” he said. As it turns out, Tom just wasn’t ready to play. Maybe some full-speed reps would have made the decision easier, but the team had to give him as much time as possible to heal. When Tom got to the bench, he put his head in his hands in disappointment. “Yeah, it’s tough,” LaFleur said of the decision. “I would chalk it up to it’s hard to simulate what these guys are going to go against in the game. We did our best in terms of trying to put them through enough and certainly had them going in practice, but still the game’s a different speed.” LaFleur disagreed with the notion that the team’s medical staff, historically so conservative in putting injured players back on the field, had changed philosophies. Still, last year, cornerback Jaire Alexander suffered a knee injury late in the game against Jacksonville. A couple weeks later, he tried to play but only lasted about 10 snaps. For most of the rest of the season, Alexander practiced but never felt good enough to get back on the field. So, does the team need to reconsider its return-to-play protocol after one of its most important players made it through only one snap, which left the team a man down on the line. “Yeah, I think every situation is a little bit different,” LaFleur said. “I’m confident in our guys. I think they do a great job. They’re thorough. Certainly, the players got say-so in the return to play, as well, in terms of their confidence level. Obviously, first and foremost you have to be cleared medically, and we never want to put a guy out there who could potentially have a setback. I think those guys do a really thorough job.” When Tom exited, Jordan Morgan stepped in at right tackle – a mostly foreign position to him after filling in at left tackle and left guard throughout training camp and playing right guard as a rookie. When Banks couldn’t play in the second half, Morgan moved to left guard. It’s been a challenge for last year’s first-round pick, who gave up one sacks and three pressures and was guilty of a couple penalties as Green Bay’s offensive line was overrun by the Browns’ powerhouse defensive line for the better part of four quarters. LaFleur agreed that the Packers might be asking too much of Morgan to play here, there and everywhere on a moment’s notice. But that was the way to Green Bay’s best combination of blockers on the field. “Yeah, I think there’s some merit to that, for sure, especially when you look at just yesterday playing multiple spots in one game,” LaFleur said. “I don’t think that’s easy on anybody, especially a guy who’s still a relatively young player. That’s something we’ve got to certainly look at.” By the end of the game, quarterback Jordan Love was sacked five times and Josh Jacobs had more yards after contact than he had yards. “Obviously, going into the game, there was a huge emphasis on not allowing Myles Garrett to wreck the game in terms of just trying to chip him,” LaFleur said. “Typically when we chip, we usually chip and then get out as a checkdown, where we were spending a lot of time on him, and it did not enable some of our checkdowns to get out.” Garrett, however, had only one sacks. The carnage came from everywhere. “Those other guys feasted and they had a good day. It’s a credit to them,” LaFleur continued. “I knew that D-line was pretty good, probably underestimated them to some level, the other guys. Obviously, Myles we all know and he’s well-respected across the league. But all those other guys, those interior guys were a problem, running their games. They just had a great jump off the ball. “So, we’ve got to look at certain things we’re asking our guys to do, and if we’re not having success, then you’ve got to find another avenue as a coach. That’s my job is to put our guys in the best position possible to go out there and compete and have success. And I obviously did not do that.”
SEC says No. 7 Oklahoma's trick-play TD shouldn't have counted
The Southeastern Conference said late Saturday that the touchdown on a trick play by No. 7 Oklahoma should have been wiped away, with the Sooners being penalized. Oklahoma beat Auburn, 24-17, in Norman, Oklahoma, in a battle of 3-0 teams. Oklahoma Sooners' trick play shouldn't have counted due to this NCAA rule The game was tied 3-3 early in the second quarter when Oklahoma quarterback John Mateer threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Isaiah Sategna III. But the play should have been penalized as Sategna had faked like he was going to the bench, only to stop short of the sideline. Unnoticed by Auburn, Sategna streaked down the sideline and easily caught the pass from Mateer near the goal line and stepped into the end zone. The TD and ensuing extra point put the Sooners up 10-3 with 10 minutes, 50 seconds left in the second quarter. In its statement several hours after the game, the SEC cited an NCAA rule regarding "unfair tactics" as to why the play should have been taken off the board, and the Sooners assessed a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Part of the rule, Rule 9-2 Article 2, reads: "No simulated replacements or substitutions may be used to confuse opponents. No tactic associated with substitutes or the substitution process may be used to confuse opponents. This includes any hideout tactic with or without a substitution." The SEC said it would deal with the officiating crew and issue any further discipline "without additional comment." Oklahoma took a 22-17 lead with 5:01 left in the game on Mateer's nine-yard TD run and failed two-point conversion, then added a safety with 1:10 remaining.
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