nfluence on the back end and his presence is partly why Kevin Bieksa is having such a big postseason. That being said, the Canucks best area, in terms of depth, is on their blue line, so not having Hamhuis shouldn't really change their style or the way they approach the game. It would appear that Andrew Alberts will draw in for the injured Hamhuis, who hurt himself four minutes into the second period of Game 1 after delivering a hip check to Milan Lucic. Alberts should slot in on the left side of Christian Ehrhoff with Aaron Rome moving away from Ehrhoff to play with Bieksa. Sami Salo and Alex Edler should remain together.Alberts has been a healthy scratch for the past nine games with his last action coming in Game 3 against Nashville. He's only played in three games this postseason. By no means is he an upgrade over Hamhuis, but Vancouver plays such a solid, yet underrated team defensive game, that he should fit in seamlessly -- provided his minutes stay between 12 and 15 in regulation.For that to happen, Vigneault will have to lean heavily on his top five, but he had to in Game 1 and Vancouver ended up with a shutout victory.3. Who will be Vancouver's unsung hero in Game 2?Third-line right wing Jannik Hansen stepped into the starring role in Game 1 with his world-class performance, which included the pretty assist on Raffi Torres' goal with 18.5 seconds left in the third period. It wouldn't be shocking if Hansen had another solid performance in Game 2, but he's already wiped away the element of surprise.So, for Game 2, we're going to go with linemates that we think could be sitting at the podium later Saturday night as the stars of Game 2 -- second-line wingers Chris Higgins and Mason Raymond.Ryan Kesler's linemates have been solid, but quiet, since combining for 2 goals and 3 assists in Game 2 against San Jose, a 7-3 Vancouver victory. They both played good games Wednesday against Boston, with Raymond firing four shots on goal and a total of seven at the net. Higgins had one shot, but he was credited with two takeaways and two blocked shots.Vancouver's third line provided the energy in Game 1, but you have to expect that with two days to prepare Boston conjured up some idea of how to take some of the energy away from Maxim Lapierre, Torres and Hansen. The Bruins' gameplan to stop the Sedins and Alex Burrows is already well-documented with Zdeno Chara and Dennis Seidenberg again prepared to match Vancouver's top line.But, the Canucks' second line is the one that might still be somewhat of a mystery -- even with Kesler in the middle of it.4. Can the Bruins score against Vancouver?The next goal against the Canucks will be the first for Boston in this series. Goaltender Tim Thomas was excellent in Game 1. The top two defense pairings did an admirable job of containing the Sedin twins. Boston's penalty killers turned away the potent Vancouver power play six times.All of this happened and none of it mattered because the Bruins couldn't score.The Bruins squandered six chances of their own on the man advantage, including a four-minute power play and a lengthy 5-on-3. Canucks goalie Roberto Luongo's workload was busy in volume, but he didn't have to make many tough saves. More traffic in front of Luongo would be a great start, but the Bruins also need to find ways to generate better opportunities in general."Well, I think it starts obviously in the neutral zone" Patrice Bergeron said. "Once we're in their zone, we got to find a better way to get to the net and battle for those loose pucks, but also fight for ice. They're doing a good job of boxing us out."5. Where's Zdeno?It won't be hard to spot the only 6-foot-9 guy in the NHL when Boston goes on the power play for the first time in Game 2. The big question is this -- can putting Zdeno Chara in front of Luongo help the Bruins snap out of their extra-man funk, or should the mammoth defenseman be out on the point bombing away with his 100 mph-plus slap shot?Chara moved up front