Five minutes before Turris scored, Saros stopped Andrew Copp on a shorthanded breakway.
"I thought the guys in front of him defended really well, but anytime a goaltender gets a shutout he's got to make some huge saves," Predators coach John Hynes said. "I think one of the biggest ones I believe was when we were on the power play and we gave up a breakaway early [to Copp]. We had the game in control, and he made a huge save there. A couple big saves on [Patrik] Laine on the power play."
"His composure, rebound control, he was tracking pucks really well. So it's nice to see [him] have the game that he had and hopefully he continues that."
Copp said, "[Saros] stopped every one of them, so I don't think we did enough. I think we could have done better at getting more pucks to the point, honestly. We were holding on to a couple down there that we probably didn't need to, and once we did, we weren't getting enough people in the lane and we weren't getting enough shots there."
The Predators are 2-1-0 under Hynes, who was named the third coach in Predators history on Jan. 7.
"We've only had a few practices, but I think guys are really learning fast the new stuff," Saros said. "We've been blocking a lot of shots and boxing their guys out so we can see the puck. So it's been good so far."
Turris said, "We were coming out of our zone more clean through the middle and it creates. [It] kind of turns into more speed offensively and just more of an offensive threat."
Winnipeg is 10-10-2 at home.
"I don't think we play a whole lot different home and road," Jets coach Paul Maurice said. "We were able to dominate in the past here, where we would have had a heavy line matchup unevenness for teams coming in that we don't have now. So it's going to be a flat line. We're going to have to battle every night. You're not getting that matchup dominance that maybe you used to have, in terms of shutdown pairs of D necessarily or how we move the puck."
