The shooters had a lot of fun with the faces on the targets.
"I think I was bottom right on the other [net] and I was watching the guys hit me," Letang said.
Although Pastrnak, the first shooter, posted the time to beat, Toronto Maple Leafs forward Auston Matthews, who finished last with a time of 31.256, stole the show when he peeled off his jersey to reveals a Maple Leafs All-Star jersey with "Marleau" on the nameplate.
The crowd went wild over the tribute to Patrick Marleau, who played with the Sharks from 1997-2017 before signing as a free agent with Toronto on July 2, 2017.
Matthews came up with the idea when he was having dinner with his family Thursday.
"Lucky enough they were able to make up a jersey quick this morning and have it ready for me when I went out there," Matthews said.
It was appreciated by the fans and the Sharks players on the ice, especially Joe Pavelski (who took place in the event) and Brent Burns, who took a picture with Matthews in the jersey on the ice.
"Probably should have turned him around," Pavelski said. "We just wanted the number on the back. No, it was pretty cool. Patty means a lot. Just about everyone who's come through this organization, he's left his mark. Incredible person. I think it was pretty cool for him to do that.
Forwards Nikita Kucherov (Tampa Bay Lightning), Kyle Palmieri, (New Jersey Devils), and Blake Wheeler (Winnipeg Jets), and defenseman Drew Doughty (Los Angeles Kings) also competed.
NHL Accuracy Shooting is a timed event where a shooter is positioned 25 feet from the goal line and shoots pucks at five LED targets located in the net. The targets randomly light up for three seconds and are taken out of the sequencing. The clock stops when the player has successfully hit all five targets.
