Making his first start since Nov. 5, Stolarz stopped all 34 Ottawa shots for his fourth career NHL shutout, his second as a Duck.
"It's a credit to his work ethic," Derek Grant said of Stolarz. "His habits in practice are phenomenal...He's a tough guy to score on, even in practice. It's not an easy job when you're not playing, especially for those long periods of time. He's a great guy, he's humble, and he stays focused, and he stays ready, even on the bench. It's tough to sit there and watch, but you always gotta be ready, and he's a guy that's pretty even-keeled. You can't really tell if he's playing or he's not playing, he prepares the same every day. I think that's a testament to his professionalism, his character, and obviously you saw what he can do tonight."
"It wasn't just a testament to me. It was a testament to the guys out there," Stolarz added. "They were battling hard, blocking shots. The couple breakdowns that we did have, it was up to me to kind of make a big save. I left a couple rebounds out there and guys did a great job."
The win also moves the Ducks to 8-3-1 on home ice. With wins in seven of their past eight games at Honda Center, Anaheim is third among league leaders in home points (17) and tied for third in home wins (eight).
Isac Lundestrom, Derek Grant, Troy Terry and Rickard Rakell scored for Anaheim. Trevor Zegras added two assists in the Ducks' 11th win of the season.
Anaheim opened the scoring late in the initial period on a connection by a couple of Swedes. With the Ducks on the forecheck, Rickard Rakell caused an Ottawa turnover below the goal line, corralled the loose puck and quickly fed it to Lundestrom in front, who shoveled it by Senators netminder Anton Forsberg for his fourth goal of the season.