All of the Flyers' goals last night were no-doubters, unlike one Simon Gagne scored but didn't get credit for the other night in Pittsburgh.

In the second period of that game, officials on the ice ruled no goal and went to the video. The tape supplied to the war room in Toronto was inconclusive, so the ruling stood. But after the decision was made, FSN Pittsburgh telecast another view, from an overhead camera (usually the most reliable), that showed the puck crossing the line. Toronto didn't get to see that one.

FSN has since suspended the producer of the telecast, Lowell MacDonald Jr., for failing to send all available video to Toronto, as required. What makes this more intriguing is that MacDonald's dad, Lowell Sr., played for the Penguins in the '70s. He scored 43 goals one year. Junior hung around the arena with Dad quite a bit.

MacDonald Jr. isn't just some local TV guy; he used to be the main producer of ESPN hockey telecasts. Who knows what happened in the TV control room on Gagne's non-goal? Fortunately, it wasn't a crucial goal; the Flyers won 7-4. But the incident certainly illustrates what can happen when a league lets TV take part in officiating.