ST. PAUL, Minn. - Despite losing one of their best players and a big lead, the Anaheim Ducks still found a way to win Friday night.Matt Beleskey scored the tiebreaking goal midway through the third period to give Anaheim a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota Wild.Ryan Kesler had two goals, and Jakob Silfverberg and Tim Jackman also scored for the Ducks, who rallied after giving up a 3-0 lead and trailing 4-3 early in the third period.Thats not how you draw it up, but its two points at the end of the day, Beleskey said.Mikko Koivu, Zach Parise, Jonas Brodin and Justin Fontaine scored for the Wild.Wild coach Mike Yeo said the rally was nice to see, but not good enough.We rallied back, but theres no reason any of us should have a good feeling about any of that, Yeo said. We lost the game. We found a way to grab the lead, but we didnt win it.Fontaine gave Minnesota its first lead of the game at 2:07 of the third with his second goal of the season, but Jackman tied it 90 seconds later.It was good timing we were able to respond and get the game tied up, Jackman said. We were winning 3-0 then all of a sudden its 4-3, so to get that response and tie it up right away gave us the confidence again.Beleskey regained the lead for the Ducks at 8:28 with his 13th of the season.Anaheim lost forward Corey Perry midway through the first on a hit from Minnesota defenceman Keith Ballard. Perry had to be helped off the ice by a trainer and couldnt put weight on his left leg.Ballard dipped low to check Perry near the boards, flipping the Ducks leading goal scorer in the air before he landed hard on the ice. No penalty was called, but Ballard and Nate Thompson fought two minutes later.Ducks coach Bruce Boudreau said Perry will travel to Winnipeg and theyll know more about the injury on Saturday.Ballards done that a couple times now. He hits low, I dont know if it was too low or what because I didnt want to look at it yet, Ducks coach Bruce Boudreau said. Ill look at it on the plane, but it is what it is and well just readjust.Kesler and Silfverberg scored in the first period and then Kesler got his second of the game at 2:28 of the second to put the Ducks up 3-0.Minnesotas 29th-ranked power play then responded.Koivu and Parise scored with the man advantage 11 seconds apart to make it 3-2 at 5:10 of the second. And with 2:11 left in the period, Brodin flicked the puck toward the net and in to tie the score.Seconds earlier, Keslers shot from the point bounced over goalie Darcy Kuemper and was heading in before Nate Prosser covered it and knocked it out. The no-goal ruling stood after a replay review.Like Perrys injury and surrendering the big lead, the no-goal ruling was just another obstacle for Anaheim to overcome.It seems like were almost used to that kind of game, defenceman Clayton Stoner said. We like to do things the hard way and its one of those things where you cant get up too high. We might have been up too high after we got up a few goals.Kuemper, who gave up five goals on 18 shots, was replaced by Niklas Backstrom after Beleskeys score. Kuemper has allowed at least four goals in three of his last four starts.Well have to discuss that, Yeo said when asked Kuempers status. Obviously, we have to make sure that were strong there and we have to make sure that were playing the right game in front of him. Well evaluate that carefully.Ryan Suter, Minnesotas top defencemen, skated in the morning but missed his second straight game with the mumps. Suter is the fifth Wild defender to miss time with the mumps this season.Three Ducks players also have gotten the mumps this season.NOTES: Jared Spurgeon and Prosser are the only two Wild defenders who havent gotten the mumps. ... Anaheim D Mark Fistric returned from back and facial injuries to play in his first game since Oct. 30. ... According to Elias, the goals by Koivu and Parise were the fastest two power-play goals since Ottawa scored 8 seconds apart in Toronto on Oct. 8, 2011. Adidas Shoes Australia Sale . Hes recovered from a scary injury and cleared to play. Mingo, who was hospitalized with a bruised lung he sustained in an Aug. Adidas Mens Shoes Australia . The New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists detailed in a report how Russian and international journalists have been harassed and prevented from covering sensitive stories in Sochi such as the abuse of migrant workers and environmental issues. http://www.wholesaleadidasshoesaustralia.com/.com) - Graeme McDowell opened up with a first- round, 5-under 67 on Thursday and he holds a 2-shot lead at the WGC - HSBC Champions. Wholesale Adidas Shoes Australia . Smith has spent the last three seasons with the Rockies, playing both left and right field, and has a .275 batting average with 51 homers and 181 RBIs in 487 major league games. Adidas Shoes Australia Cheap . You can see all the action on TSN2 beginning at 7:30pm et/4:30pm pt. Chicago won two of three games during its stay at the United Center. The club began the homestand with a 5-1 win over Pittsburgh on March 1 and fell to Colorado on Tuesday before posting another blowout win in Thursdays tilt against Columbus.BANFF, Alta. -- Canadian freestyle skier Roz Groenewoud isnt letting surgery to both of her knees deter her expectations for the Sochi Olympics. The womens halfpipe star injured her left knee in training at last weeks Dew Tour in Colorado. The 2011 world champion had the operations done Tuesday and is expected to fully recover in four-to-six weeks. The Feb. 7-23 Sochi Games begin in just over seven weeks. Groenewoud is expected to be a podium contender in womens halfpipe skiing, a discipline that will make its Olympic debut next year. "Im still feeling really good about the Olympics and my chances there," she said during a conference call Thursday. "I think this is definitely a step back . . . but it really gives me a chance to focus and come back with even more focus having a very outlaid plan of how Im going to have a comeback essentially. "I think through this whole buildup to the Games Ive been pretty good focusing on the process, not the overall celebration. The surgeries I had on both my knees are very minor compared to what a lot of other athletes have to go through." Given that Groenewoud has had nagging issues with her right knee as well, her team made the decision to scope both joints at the same time after consultation with an orthopedic surgeon. "The menisci problems of both knees put her at risk for more severe injuries," said Dr. Mark Heard. "Im very optimistic about a speedy recovery." Heard added the prognosis was excellent given Groenewouds "two very healthy knees in all other respects plus good leg strength and body mechanics.dddddddddddd" Groenewoud, from Calgary, secured her place on the Olympic team last week despite the injury. She was able to complete the qualifying run and finished 10th. "The surgery was to address some issues with the lateral meniscus in both knees," she said. "The left one was a bit more serious than the right, I had a larger, more problematic tear. "However, the right one ended up having a larger tear than what showed up on the MRI so Dr. Heard cleaned up both meniscus, drained some of the extra fluid that was under my patella (in right knee) and generally just made them prettier and more functional." Groenewoud is hoping to return to competition midway through next month at an event in California. "That is totally dependent on how the swelling goes and the advice from the team at the CFSA," she said. "California, nice weather . . . skiing in California is always so much fun." In the meantime, Groenewoud has returned to Calgary, where she said shes enjoying the benefits of some home cooking from her mother. "She made me one of my favourite pastas (Wednesday night), a clam pasta that was pretty delicious," Groenewoud said. "Generally I dont make myself pasta very often or eat very much pasta so it was very comforting." ' ' '