Mark Stone found the net against New Jersey on Friday. Jack Eichel finished without a shot on goal. Vegas lost 5–2, leaving two very different player performances behind one scoreline. For Monday’s trip to Boston, that difference helps frame which contribution you want to support.
If you’re taking Vegas to beat Boston at TD Garden on Monday, November 2, these Golden Knights parlay picks offer three ways to support that view: one Stone point, two Eichel shots on goal, or no point from Bruins center Fraser Minten. Vegas was −122 on DraftKings when the matchup price was checked. Puck drop is 7 p.m. Eastern.
The numbers below compare each Vegas player’s record in Golden Knights wins with his record in all games. For Minten, the comparison is Boston losses against all of his Bruins appearances. That helps separate an option that has fit the chosen result from one that happens frequently regardless of who wins.
Golden Knights parlay picks: three supporting options
These records cover each player’s appearances for his current club in the 2025–26 and 2026–27 seasons through October 31, including playoffs where applicable. A point means a goal or an assist. The prices are individual offers, so choose the option that suits your view of the game; this isn’t a quoted three-leg parlay.
| Player & prop | Odds | With this result | All games |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mark Stone 1+ point |
−185 | 82.0% (41/50) Vegas wins |
70.7% (65/92) |
| Jack Eichel 2+ shots on goal |
−360 | 86.7% (52/60) Vegas wins |
82.0% (91/111) |
| Fraser Minten Under 0.5 points |
−200 | 87.0% (40/46) Boston losses |
69.9% (72/103) |
Mark Stone: 1+ point (−185)
Stone gives you two routes to contribute: he can finish a scoring play or help create one. That’s the appeal of asking for one point rather than a goal. He’s projected on Vegas’s first line with Eichel and Ivan Barbashev, putting this option alongside the players you would expect to matter in a Golden Knights win.
His current season strengthens the longer record: Stone has a point in all nine Vegas wins, compared with 11 of 15 games overall. The broader winning-game rate in the table is lower because it also includes nine wins in which he didn’t score a point. Keeping those games in view gives a more measured picture than the perfect start alone.
The step up to two points pays +260, but it has required a very different kind of night. Stone reached that mark in 20 of the same 50 Vegas wins and 26 of 92 appearances overall. One point leaves room for a quieter contribution, such as his single assist in the 4–1 win over Ottawa.
There have been quiet nights, too: he had no points in the recent losses to St. Louis and Columbus. His goal in Friday’s defeat is the other side of that comparison—he can deliver this prop while the moneyline loses. At −185, this is the scoring option I’d put first on the shortlist, with one contribution doing the work rather than a multi-point performance.
Jack Eichel: 2+ shots on goal (−360)
Two shots asks Eichel to test the goalie without requiring either attempt to go in. His first-line center role makes that an understandable companion to a Vegas win, and the longer record is stronger at this target than at the standard three-shot threshold.
DraftKings offered three or more at −125. Eichel reached three in 39 of the same 60 Vegas wins and 69 of 111 games overall, compared with the two-shot records above. That’s a sizeable reduction in the price, but it also removes 13 winning games from the hit column. Two shots is the more forgiving target; −360 is the cost of that extra room.
His recent work needs a closer look before you pay it. Eichel has reached two shots in seven of nine Vegas wins this season and 11 of 15 games overall. His average ice time is about 19.7 minutes, down from about 21.5 in the previous-season portion of this sample. The older results remain useful, but they shouldn’t drown out the less convincing current run.
Most recently, he had one shot in the Ottawa win and none against New Jersey. He also had six in the loss to Columbus. So this isn’t a bet that simply follows from Vegas winning: it needs Eichel’s own shooting activity to recover. If that recent run makes −360 uncomfortable, leaving this option out is a reasonable choice.
Fraser Minten: under 0.5 points (−200)
You can also support a Vegas win from the other bench. Minten finishing without a goal or assist has been more common in Boston losses than across all of his Bruins appearances, and it gives this shortlist a different angle from asking another Golden Knight to produce.
He’s had no point in all five Boston losses this season, compared with 10 of 15 games overall. That sits alongside the much larger Bruins record in the table. His projected second-line center role still gives him a meaningful chance to contribute: he’s averaging about 16.5 minutes this season, slightly more than the roughly 15.6 minutes in the older portion of the sample.
The recent San Jose game shows what can spoil the under. Minten recorded two points in that 6–4 Boston win and played 18:15. He then went without a point against Carolina and St. Louis in losses, and against Chicago in a win. Boston doesn’t have to lose for him to stay off the scoresheet, and a Bruins loss doesn’t prevent him from finding an assist.
DraftKings’ no-assist alternative was −425 when checked earlier on Monday. It leaves a Minten goal harmless. In this same history, he had no assist in 43 of 46 Boston losses and 84 of 103 games overall. The no-point option accepts that extra scoring risk in exchange for a larger payout. It suits a view that Vegas can keep Boston’s secondary scoring quiet, without needing to predict which Golden Knight gets the points.
Choose the contribution you want to back
Stone’s one-point option is the clearest scoring fit here. Minten’s under gives you a way to express a quieter Boston second line. Eichel’s two-shot target has a long winning-game record, but his recent shooting makes the expensive price a real decision.
Stone and Eichel share a projected line, so treat them as related choices when deciding how much exposure you want. Separate historical hit rates do not establish a combined chance of success. Start with the option you find most convincing rather than adding all three automatically.
Follow the live Golden Knights–Bruins matchup for the latest game context, or browse our NHL articles for more hockey analysis.
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