Dallas was 29th in 5-on-5 shooting percentage last season at 6.7 percent, which resulted in them scoring 109 goals at 5-on-5, the second-fewest in the League (Detroit Red Wings, 91). Forward Tyler Seguin's 5-on-5 shooting percentage of 5.1 percent was his lowest in his seven seasons with the Stars, and his 17 goals were his fewest in a full season since he scored 11 as a rookie with the Boston Bruins in 2010-11. Seguin had surgery on his right hip Nov. 2 and is expected to need five months to recover, so Dallas will need increased scoring from other players. One candidate is forward Joel Kiviranta. Last season he scored one goal in 11 regular-season games; when he was on the ice at 5-on-5, the Stars had a 1.6 percent shooting percentage, the lowest among their 15 forwards who played at least 10 regular-season games. But Kiviranta scored five goals in 14 postseason games and Dallas had a 16.4 percent shooting percentage at 5-on-5 when he was on the ice, first among Dallas forwards. Kiviranta's 16.7 percent shooting percentage at 5-on-5 in the postseason was tied for third on the Stars with forward Denis Gurianov and defenseman Joel Hanley, behind forwards Joe Pavelski (22.2 percent) and Alexander Radulov (20.7 percent).