Pittsburgh Penguins' Conor Sheary (43) celebrates his goal with Chad Ruhwedel (2) and Bryan Rust (17) as Boston Bruins goalie Tuukka Rask, left, collects himself after a collision with Bruins' David Krejci, bottom center, in the second period of an NHL hockey game in Pittsburgh, Sunday, Jan. 22, 2017. Rask was replaced by goalie Zane McIntyre soon after the play. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
Pittsburgh Penguins' Conor Sheary (43) celebrates his goal with Chad Ruhwedel (2) and Bryan Rust (17) as Boston Bruins goalie Tuukka Rask, left, collects himself after a collision with Bruins' David Krejci, bottom center, in the second period of an NHL hockey game in Pittsburgh, Sunday, Jan. 22, 2017. Rask was replaced by goalie Zane McIntyre soon after the play. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) Credit: ap — Gene J. Puskar

Pittsburgh — Conor Sheary is in the midst of a career-best stretch — and he enjoyed another big game against his hometown team.

The Pittsburgh forward scored two goals, Sidney Crosby added his league-leading 28th and the Penguins won their fourth straight game, 5-1 over the Boston Bruins 5-1 on Sunday.

Sheary scored his 17th and has nine goals in nine games. The 5-foot-8 forward, who signed with Pittsburgh as an undrafted free agent in July 2015, equaled a career-best four-game point streak against his hometown Bruins on Sunday.

Pittsburgh led 2-1 through two periods before breaking out in the third with three goals in the span of 2 minutes, 57 seconds.

Bryan Rust added his 12th and Patric Hornqvist his 11th for the Penguins, who won a season-high seventh straight at home. Pittsburgh, the NHL’s best home team, is 13-0-1 in its last 14 home games.

David Krejci scored his 11th for the Bruins, who have lost four straight and five of their last six. The Bruins were unbeaten in their previous nine at Pittsburgh with wins in their last seven before Sunday’s loss.

Tuukka Rask stopped 20 of 22 shots for Boston before he left the game because he said he had a migraine that started in the second period. Rask was replaced by Zane McIntyre with 8:12 to play in the second period. McIntyre stopped 11 shots.

Rangers 1, Red Wings 0 (ot)

Detroit — J.T. Miller scored at 1:56 of overtime to lift New York over Detroit.

Henrik Lundqvist made 21 saves for his second shutout of the season and 61st of his career. The Rangers managed only 19 shots in a game that featured few memorable chances by either team.

The winner came when Mats Zuccarello and Miller swooped in alone on Detroit goalie Jared Coreau. Zuccarello made a simple pass to Miller, who lifted the puck over Coreau for his 16th goal of the season.

Blue Jackets 7, Senators 6 (ot)

Ottawa — Cam Atkinson’s second goal of the game at 1:09 of overtime lifted Columbus over Ottawa.

Atkinson had a breakaway after a shot by Senators captain Erik Karlsson missed the Columbus net and went around the boards out to Atkinson, who was at center-ice.

Flyers 3, Islanders 2 (ot)

New York — Claude Giroux scored at 3:20 of overtime as Philadelphia rallied to beat the Islanders to end New York’s three-game winning streak.

Giroux’s 11th goal of the season came on pass from defenseman Shayne Gostibehere from behind the net, giving the Flyers a much-needed win after trailing 2-0. Philadelphia was 3-9-3 in its previous 15 since a 10-game winning streak.

Blackhawks 4, Canucks 2

Chicago — Jonathan Toews scored the tiebreaking goal with 1:18 remaining and Chicago beat Vancouver for its third straight victory.

Toews, who also had three assists, connected from the left circle after Richard Panik’s shot from right wing went wide and caromed off the back boards. Toews fired before Canucks goalie Ryan Miller could move across the crease.

Predators 4, Wild 2

St. Paul, Minn. — Filip Forsberg scored twice, including the tiebreaking goal in the third, and Nashville rallied from two goals down to beat Minnesota.

Forsberg took a pretty feed from Ryan Ellis and one-timed it from the left circle past Darcy Kuemper with 6:36 left to put Nashville up 3-2.

It was Kuemper’s first-career loss in five starts against the Predators, who have won six of seven and wrapped up a five-game road trip with four wins.

Ryan Johansen added an empty netter for Nashville, and James Neal also had a goal. Pekka Rinne stopped 21 shots for Nashville.

Mikael Granlund and Jason Pominville scored for the Wild. Kuemper, starting in place of regular starter Devan Dubnyk, had 28 saves as Minnesota fell into a first-place tie with Chicago atop the Western Conference.