San Jose beat Ottawa 6–2 on October 22 without a point from Macklin Celebrini. Kiefer Sherwood had three shots on goal and two assists that night. A Sharks win can leave very different results for individual players, even when the team scores plenty.
These Sharks parlay picks start with a hypothetical San Jose win over Calgary at SAP Center on Monday, November 2. Puck drop is 9 p.m. Eastern, and DraftKings quoted the Sharks at −125. Celebrini’s points and Sherwood’s shooting give you two San Jose contributions to consider; Matt Coronato’s assists under and Zayne Parekh’s points under offer two ways to limit Calgary production.
The comparisons below use each player’s appearances for his current club in the previous and current seasons. Sharks players are measured in San Jose wins, while Flames players are measured in Calgary losses. The recent records matter, too: several options have been more consistent across the two seasons than in their current-season results.
Sharks parlay picks: four supporting options
The all-games column uses the same player, club and eligible appearances before separating wins and losses. Records cover the 2025–26 and 2026–27 seasons through November 1, including playoffs where applicable. Individual DraftKings prices are shown; there is no combined four-leg quote.
| Player & prop | Odds | With this result | All games |
|---|---|---|---|
| Macklin Celebrini 1+ point |
−310 | 91.1% (41/45) Sharks wins |
71.6% (68/95) |
| Kiefer Sherwood 2+ shots on goal |
−165 | 84.2% (16/19) Sharks wins |
55.8% (24/43) |
| Matt Coronato Under 0.5 assists |
−175 | 81.8% (45/55) Flames losses |
69.1% (65/94) |
| Zayne Parekh Under 0.5 points |
−170 | 87.5% (28/32) Flames losses |
74.5% (38/51) |
Macklin Celebrini: 1+ point (−310)
One goal or one assist is enough for Celebrini here. That’s a more forgiving target than asking for two points, which DraftKings offered at +145. Two points has landed in 29 of the same 45 Sharks wins and 36 of 95 appearances overall, a considerable drop from his one-point record.
He’s projected as San Jose’s first-line center, and his average ice time has risen from about 21.3 minutes in the older portion of this history to 22.7 this season. The opportunity is there, but the current point production has been less dependable: he’s had a point in four of his six winning appearances and eight of 13 games overall.
The Ottawa win in the opening is one of those misses. Celebrini played 23:11 without a goal or assist while San Jose scored six. He also went without a point in the latest loss to Ottawa. Between those games, he had a single assist and six shots in the 3–2 win over Vancouver.
The longer winning-game record earns this option a look, but −310 is a meaningful price for a player whose recent scoring hasn’t matched it. If the recent zeros weigh more heavily in your view, Sherwood’s shooting offers a different contribution to compare rather than relying on Celebrini’s point total.
Kiefer Sherwood: 2+ shots on goal (−165)
Sherwood doesn’t need to score for this offer to land. Two official shots on goal are enough, which separates the bet from his goals or points. His 43-game San Jose history contains 19 wins, and two shots has been appreciably more common in those wins than across all of his Sharks appearances.
Moving to three or more pays +180, but reduces the record to 12 of 19 Sharks wins and 16 of 43 games overall. That’s a different requirement at a larger payout. The two-shot option gives you an extra attempt of room, without asking Sherwood to be one of the goalscorers.
His current season needs to sit beside the longer record. He’s reached two shots in five of seven San Jose wins and seven of 15 games overall. His average ice time is about 15.4 minutes, down from 16.8 in the older part of this sample.
The latest game was a clear miss: no shots on goal against Ottawa in 11:57, with 10 penalty minutes also recorded that night. His previous two winning appearances produced three shots each, with 18:39 against Ottawa and 18:01 against Vancouver. He’s projected on the second line with Michael Misa and Mason Marchment; the variation in his actual minutes is part of the decision at −165.
Matt Coronato: under 0.5 assists (−175)
For Coronato, the target is a game without an assist. A goal by itself leaves this under intact, which makes it a narrower limit on his production than a no-point bet.
DraftKings offered Coronato to finish without a point at +110. That broader scoring limit has landed in 38 of the same 55 Calgary losses and 52 of 94 appearances overall. The assist-only under costs more, but leaves room for him to finish a scoring play himself.
Coronato has had no assist in seven of Calgary’s eight losses this season, compared with eight of 14 games overall. The exception was the 4–2 loss to Anaheim, when he recorded two assists. A Flames defeat can still include him helping create their goals.
His recent offensive role is substantial. He had a goal and three assists in the 6–2 win over Seattle, then no assists in the 5–2 loss to Colorado. His projected first-line role and roughly 17.2 minutes a game this season give him opportunities to spoil the under. This option fits a view that Calgary’s scoring support will be limited, while allowing Coronato a goal of his own.
Zayne Parekh: under 0.5 points (−170)
Parekh’s target is broader: neither a goal nor an assist. His longer Calgary record has supported that outcome more often in Flames losses than across all of his appearances, but his latest game shows exactly how one contribution can defeat it.
He assisted on a goal in Saturday’s 5–2 loss to Colorado, playing 18:04. That was a miss for this under despite the Calgary defeat. This season, he has finished without a point in six of eight Flames losses and nine of 14 games overall, below the longer loss-sample rate in the table.
The no-assist alternative was −240, with hits in 29 of the same 32 Calgary losses and 42 of 51 games overall. That is one more losing-game hit than the no-point bet. A concrete example came in the April 7, 2026, loss to Dallas: Parekh scored a goal without an assist. The no-assist option would have survived; the no-point under missed.
At −170, you’re accepting that extra goal risk for a larger payout. Parekh has averaged about 17.6 minutes this season and appeared in all 14 Calgary games, so this is a limit on a regularly involved defenseman’s scoring contribution. His latest assist and current-season misses deserve attention alongside the stronger longer record.
Compare the scoring and shooting choices
Celebrini offers a goal-or-assist route at the highest price here, with recent zeros that make that cost a real consideration. Sherwood offers a shooting target with its own recent minutes concern. On Calgary’s side, Coronato’s under leaves a goal harmless, while Parekh’s points under accepts both goal and assist risk for a lower price.
Choose the contribution that fits your view of a Sharks win. The two San Jose players share team opportunities, as do the Calgary players; separate hit rates do not establish a combined probability.
Follow the live Flames–Sharks matchup, or browse our NHL articles for more hockey analysis.
Unlock our Premium picks. Free.
Get our sharpest picks, team grades, and projected score in your inbox.


