Pontus Andreasson first stepped forward seven minutes into the second period when he put 1-0, assisted by Sami Lepistö.

But Örebro responded quickly when Linus Öberg equalized one and a half minutes later.

But Andreasson would step forward again.

At the end of the second period, Luleå's star forward Linus Omark found Pontus Andreasson on his way into the attack zone.

Once there with goalkeeper Jhonas Enroth, he pulled the puck to the backhand side in Kenta Nilsson manner and put the puck in for 2-1. 

- It's a bit much back and forth, and I think we have the puck most of the time but get nothing with us.

Extremely nice to get some momentum, to score goals right after my own expulsion, he says in C More.

Match hero for the second time

Pontus Andreasson has had great success during the playoffs in the same chain as Linus Omark.

The 23-year-old is making his first SHL season and has had the heroic role in two matches in the quarter-final series.

In the first quarter-final between the teams, he scored a hat-trick when Luleå won 5-1, in what was Andreasson's first playoff match in his SHL career.

Earlier today, Sportbladet revealed that undrawned Pontus Andreasson is in agreement with the NHL team Detroit Red Wings, but it should be unclear whether he will be loaned out to the SHL next season.

Andreasson's goal at the end of the second period was the last of the match.

The Luleå defense and Joel Lassinantti stood on the podium for Örebro's offensive and Luleå won 2-1.

Thus, Norrbotten leads with 3-1 in matches and can advance to the semifinals with a victory on Friday.

- Damn how nice.

Damn warrior effort.

We get nothing for free and do it insanely well, says Luleå's team captain Erik Gustafsson in C More.

Annoyed by the judges

Luleå incurred 16 expulsion minutes compared to Örebro's six minutes.

Erik Gustafsson was not entirely happy with the judges afterwards.

- It is an uneven level unfortunately.

They get the majority of the powerplay and that's too bad actually.

There is potential for improvement from the judges on that side, says Erik Gustafsson.