Waiting for a point: Michael Amadio, Ottawa Senators
While the previous Vegas Golden Knights players have points, one particular name doesn't. That would be Michael Amadio, who sits with nothing in his first five games. He does have nine shots on goal, which is a promising sign for the Ottawa Senators forward.
Meanwhile, the Senators sit at 3-2-0 with six points and are tied for third in the Atlantic Division. The team looks fun, with star forwards such as Tim Stutzle (three goals, seven points) and Brady Tkachuk (seven points) leading the way. Who knows? Maybe Amadio will get his first point in the upcoming week.
Just doing my job: Alec Martinez, Chicago Blackhawks
While names like Paul Cotter are scoring goals, Alec Martinez has served as an important piece to the Chicago Blackhawks blueline. He's already blocked 15 shots in four games, bringing defense to the team. The three-time Stanley Cup champion even has an assist, showcasing his offensive chops.
The Blackhawks might still be rebuilding in the early years of Connor Bedard. However, Martinez might warrant sticking around for another year or two if he does well. After all, getting Bedard the right pieces will catapult Chicago back into Stanley Cup contender status.
At least I got paid: Chandler Stephenson, Seattle Kraken
Chandler Stephenson shares the same stat line as Jonathan Marchessault to start the season. The center has one goal and three assists in six games. That doesn't stand out much for Stephenson, either. However, life is good when you're making $6.25 million annually.
Still, Seattle Kraken fans have nothing to complain about as they are currently tied for second place in the Pacific Division with eight points (4-2-0). They've done well under new head coach Dan Bylsma, forging a new identity with the younger players. Could that translate to a similar success story to the Golden Knights? Stay tuned.