This game had it all. A two-goal Bronco lead, a comeback the other way, an hour-long break for an ice repair, and if that wasn't enough, two extra periods.

The Broncos opened up the scoring eight minutes into the game with Logan Foster's third of the postseason assisted by Brayden Camrud. Just over four minutes later, the Broncs struck again. Owen Guenter picked up his third of the playoffs assisted by Josh Patrician and Drew Warkentine. The rout looked like it was on once again. However, that's all the goals the RBocnos would muster. 

The second period provided no goal scoring with the Broncos carrying a 2-0 lead into the third. 

In the third, it didn't take long. 21 seconds into the final frame Turner Ripplinger cut the lead in half with his first of the postseason. What followed was one of the longest delays in a hockey game due to an ice repair that I've ever seen. The repair seemed casual at first with the usual snow, water, and puck method to fill in the hole. However, evidently ended up needing two fire extinguishers, two passes with the Zamboni, a mediated conference with the coaches and refs, and Karaoke to keep the crowd entertained. Once the ice was repaired, there was still 17 minutes of hockey to be played, and it took 15 of them for Bruins captain Jake Heerspink to tie the game at two. 

20 minutes of sudden death overtime wouldn't solve anything, and when the second overtime period resumed, it didn't take long.

Tyson Manz was the hero for the Bruins, lifting a backhand over the glove of Rayce Ramsay who had another brilliant game stopping 46 of 49. 

Although the Broncos couldn't seal the series in game 5, they'll look to do what every team sets out to do in a playoff series. Steal a game on the road, and protect home ice throughout, as game 6 heads back into the electric EPA on Sunday, March 24th at 3:00 pm.