Troy Terry scores his 2nd goal of the game in OT to lift the Ducks past the Jets, 4-3

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) — Troy Terry scored his second goal of the game at 3:34 of overtime to give the Anaheim Ducks a 4-3 victory over the Winnipeg Jets on Thursday night.

Terry added an assist in a three-point night, Radko Gudas and Leo Carlsson also scored and John Gibson stopped 27 shots for Anaheim. The Ducks improved to 16-17-4.

Gudas forced overtime when his screened shot from the point beat Connor Hellebuyck with 1:10 left in regulation and the Gibson off for an extra attacker.

Alex Iafallo gave Winnipeg a 3-2 lead with a wraparound with 2:44 left.

Adam Lowry and Mark Scheifele also scored for Winnipeg. The Jets have lost two in a row to fall to 27-11-2.

Ducks: After allowing the first goal just 33 seconds into the game, they hung tough enough to tie it at 2 in the second, then rebounded from a late 3-2 deficit.

Jets: Jumped out to an early 2-0 lead, only to watch it disappear early in the second period.

After Iafallo gave the Jets a 3-2 lead with 2:44 left, Gudas tied it with a screened shot from the point.

The Ducks are at Edmonton on Friday night. The Jets continue their eight-game homestand Saturday against Detroit.

AP NHL: https://www.apnews.com/hub/NHL

Anaheim Ducks goaltender John Gibson (36) stops the shot from Winnipeg Jets' Kyle Connor (81) during the second period of an NHL game in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025. (John Woods/The Canadian Press via AP)

Winnipeg Jets goaltender Connor Hellebuyck (37) saves the shot from Anaheim Ducks' Mason McTavish (23) during the first period of an NHL game in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025. (John Woods/The Canadian Press via AP)

Anaheim Ducks goaltender John Gibson (36) saves the shot from Winnipeg Jets David Gustafsson (19) as Olen Zellweger (51) defends during the first period of an NHL game in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025. (John Woods/The Canadian Press via AP)

Anaheim Ducks goaltender John Gibson (36) saves the shot from Winnipeg Jets' Kyle Connor (81) as Anaheim's Jacob Trouba (65) and Winnipeg's Gabriel Vilardi (13) jostle at the net during the first period of an NHL game in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025. (John Woods/The Canadian Press via AP)

Winnipeg Jets' Vladislav Namestnikov (7) chases down Anaheim Ducks' Jansen Harkins (38) around the net of goaltender Connor Hellebuyck (37) during the first period of an NHL game in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025. (John Woods/The Canadian Press via AP)

Anaheim Ducks' Jackson LaCombe (2) defends against Winnipeg Jets' Adam Lowry (17) in front of goaltender John Gibson (36) during the second period of an NHL game in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025. (John Woods/The Canadian Press via AP)

Winnipeg Jets' Mark Scheifele (55) gets tripped by Anaheim Ducks' Ryan Strome (16) in front of goaltender John Gibson (36) during the second period of an NHL game in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025. Strome was assessed a two minute minor for tripping. (John Woods/The Canadian Press via AP)

After a rocky few years and the disbanding of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the Golden Globes have seemingly stabilized. Now the question is: Can they still put on a good show?

The 82nd Golden Globes, beginning Sunday night at 8 p.m. EST, will hope to rekindle some of the frothy comic energy of the days when Ricky Gervais or Tina Fey and Amy Poehler hosted. Last year's comeback edition, hosted by Jo Koy, was widely panned, but it delivered where it counted: Ratings rebounded to about 10 million viewers, according to Nielsen. CBS signed up for five more years.

This time, comedian Nikki Glaser will be emceeing the ceremony from the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California. The Globes, now owned by Todd Boehly's Eldridge Industries and Dick Clark Productions, will be broadcast live by CBS and available to stream live for subscribers to Paramount+ with Showtime beginning at 8 p.m. Eastern.

While Glaser doesn't have as widely seen contenders as last year, when “Oppenheimer” and “Barbie” were the headliners, the show does promise about as much star power as Hollywood can muster. Nominees including Zendaya, Timothée Chalamet, Angelina Jolie, Daniel Craig, Denzel Washington, Ariana Grande, Cynthia Erivo and Selena Gomez.

Jacques Audiard's Netflix musical “Emilia Pérez” comes in as the lead nominee, with 10 nods, followed by Brady Corbet's postwar epic “The Brutalist,” with seven, and Edward Berger's papal thriller “Conclave,” with six. Among the top-nominated series are “The Bear,” “Shogun" and “Only Murders in the Building.”

Here are a few things to look for heading into Sunday's Globes:

The best actor in a drama category is a bruiser, with a field of Ralph Fiennes ("Conclave"), Adrien Brody ("The Brutalist"), Daniel Craig ("Queer"), Colman Domingo ("Sing Sing"), Sebastian Stan ("The Apprentice") and Chalamet, for the Bob Dylan film “A Complete Unknown.” While Fiennes or Brody might take it, a win for Chalamet would be the first major award for the 29-year-old star — and surely would get the Oscar talk going.

Just days before the Globes, Blake Lively sued “It Ends With Us” director Justin Baldoni and several others tied to the romantic drama, alleging harassment and a coordinated campaign to attack her reputation for coming forward about her treatment on the set. Baldoni, who has denied it, joined in a suit accusing The New York Times for libel in its story on her allegations.

Whether or not any of this gets mentioned on the Beverly Hilton Ballroom stage, it will surely be on the minds of many attendees. Among the nominees for box-office achievement is “Deadpool & Wolverine,” which star and was co-produced by Ryan Reynolds, Lively's husband. Glaser, whose sharply barbed jokes at a roast of Tom Brady helped catapult her to this moment, isn't known for biting her tongue.

“Emilia Pérez” may have be favored over “Wicked” for the best comedy or musical award, but Jon M. Chu’s theatrical hit is also in the mix for the Globes’ nascent cinematic box office achievement award. Either, or both, of the leading ladies of ”Wicked” could also win: Erivo in the leading actress category, and Grande in supporting.

The Globes, taking place about two weeks before the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump, could get very political if presenters and winners are so inclined to continue what's been a mutually antagonistic relationship between Hollywood and Trump. That may be unlikely, though; so far in Hollywood's awards season, most nominees have tried to stay out of the fray.

That's with a major exception, though, in “The Apprentice,” the young Trump drama starring Sebastian Stan and Jeremy Strong. Both were nominated by the Globes. Stan was also nominated a second time for his performance in “A Different Man.”

It's been an unusually uncertain awards season so far in many respects. No one movie has really stepped forward as the leading best picture contender, though several films — including “Conclave,” “Anora,” “Wicked," “Emilia Pérez” and “The Brutalist” — can all make a decent case. The Globes don't typically do much to sort out the field, but a strong showing from any of the above could add fuel to their Oscar campaign.

For more coverage of the 2025 Golden Globe Awards, visit: https://apnews.com/hub/golden-globe-awards

Barry Adelman, from left, Nikki Glaser, Helen Hoehne, and Glenn Weiss roll out the red carpet during the 82nd Golden Globes press preview on Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025, at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP)