NEW YORK -- There may not be a team in the NHL that needs a win more than the New York Islanders. A desperate Islanders team is going to meet an angry but wounded opponent Friday night, when the Pittsburgh Penguins travel to Barclays Center for the second meeting this season between the Metropolitan Division rivals.The Islanders (5-8-3), who reached the second round of the playoffs last spring for the first time since 1993, will enter Friday with the fewest points in the Eastern Conference. New York has lost three straight (0-2-1) and six of seven (1-3-3) this month.In the Islanders most recent game, a 4-0 loss to the Tampa Bay Lightning, a rapidly emptying crowd of 12,498 chanted for the firing of head coach Jack Capuano, who appeared to be making a case to stay by using some variation of its on me three times during his postgame press conference.I have to find the right combinations for us to find some offense, said Capuano, whose team is 2-8-3 when scoring three goals or fewer. Weve been able to do it in the past. I have faith in myself and our coaching staff to figure it out. But we have to find a way to get some offense.Capuano tinkered with the top line during practice Thursday, when center and captain John Tavares was flanked by Ryan Strome and Josh Bailey. Tavares has a team-high five goals this season while Strome and Bailey have scored twice apiece.The new-look Islanders will get quite a challenge Friday against the defending Stanley Cup champion Penguins (10-4-2), who suffered their worst loss in almost six years in falling to the Washington Capitals, 7-1, on Wednesday.We were embarrassed out there tonight, all of us, Penguins head coach Mike Sullivan said Wednesday night. Its humbling when you go through it. My hope is that we learn from it and make sure it doesnt happen again.Pittsburgh last lost by at least six goals on Feb. 2, 2011, when the Islanders routed the Penguins 9-3 at Nassau Coliseum.Our team as a group tonight, we werent ready to play, Sullivan said. And we can search for solutions tactically, but sometimes this game is more about will than it is about skill.Not only did the Penguins lose the game, but they potentially lost two key forwards for Fridays game.Rugged wingers Patric Hornqvist and Chris Kunitz could both miss the game. Both are day-to-day, with Hornqvist dealing with a concussion and Kunitz dealing with a lower-body injury. Their availability wont be determined until Fridays morning skate.The Penguins also waived Tom Sestito on Wednesday in order to give themselves flexibility should they need to make a call-up or two on Friday afternoon.The Islanders have had an uncanny knack this month for running into teams coming off lopsided losses. Of New Yorks six losses in November, five have come against a team that lost its preceding game by more than two goals.Im sure theyll be well-prepared no matter what the circumstance, Tavares told Newsday following practice on Thursday.The Penguins won the first game of the season between the teams on Oct. 27, when they beat the Islander 4-2 at PPG Paints Arena. The game Friday marks the first of two trips to Barclays Center this month for Pittsburgh, which visits again Nov. 30. The season series concludes March 24 in Pittsburgh. Air Max 270 React University Red . -- Stanfords Kevin Danser knelt on one knee and hardly moved on the sideline as Michigan State celebrated its Rose Bowl victory and his Cardinal teammates made their way to the locker room. Air Max 270 Flyknit Work Blue . Brad Jacobs and his Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., team took control of the game early. http://www.cheapairmax270react.com/air-max-270-2021-fake/air-max-270-moves-you.html . Kuznetsov, who was selected by the Capitals in the first round of the 2010 NHL Entry Draft, has been playing for his hometown team Chelyabinsk Traktor of the KHL. Air Max 270 React Pink .C. -- Glenn Howard needed an extra end to move into the Masters Grand Slam of Curling final. Air Max 270 Summit White . The 26-year-old Ireland striker, who has four goals this season, has signed a three-and-a-half year contract with his new club. The exodus of Wallabies to Europe has continued after winger Joe Tomane confirmed he will leave the Brumbies at the end of the season to join French club Montpellier.The 17-Test Wallaby informed Brumbies supporters of his move in an open letter on Tuesday, but said he wanted to return to Australia and to the gold jersey, and is desperate to help the Canberra-based side win the Super Rugby title before he leaves.I hope that the possibility of returning to the Wallabies in the future is something that could happen, however right now my focus is doing everything I can to help the Brumbies in 2016 before my move to France, Tomane said.Tomane has missed the past 10 weeks due to a knee injury but is in line to make his return in Friday nights crunch clash with the Blues in Auckland.At seasons end, the 26-year-old will link with former Brumbies coach Jake White, who is now in charge at Top 14 side Montpellier, and join a growing numbber of Australian players on lucrative contracts in European rugby.ddddddddddddBut as he is well short of the 60 caps and seven years of service required under the so-called Giteau Law, he will become ineligible for Wallabies selection.Tomane said it was a difficult decision to leave but felt the time was right to take on a new challenge.The speedster spent four years in the NRL, with two seasons at both the Melbourne and Gold Coast, before moving back to rugby, his junior code, for the 2012 Super Rugby campaign.Brumbies coach and Wallabies assistant Stephen Larkham said: Whilst we are disappointed he will be leaving the club, there are limitations to what we are currently able to do if players garner overseas interest.In the end he felt this was his best option regarding his career and his family. 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