Why are the Flyers having so much trouble on the power play?
"It could have been a lot different story if the power play had buckled down,'' Brayden Schenn said. "It's not good enough and we know that.
"Teams are adjusting and we have to do a better job coming up with different plays. It might be a little stationary right now, We might have to get a little more puck movement and player movement. Hopefully that open up some lanes for guys to shoot at. It's frustrating.''
With the Flyers down 2-0, Konecny (who just turned 20 on Saturday) started a comeback with a goal at 14:10 of the first period.
The key to the Flyers' comeback was not getting down after falling behind.
"We kind of got deflated for a second,'' Konecny said, "but then the older guys spoke up and kind of got us back going and on the right track and then put ourselves in a good opportunity here going into the second period."
Another element of the resurgence was getting traffic in front of Bobrovsky.
"The opportunities were there,'' Konecny said of the first period. "We have to get into his (Bobrovsky's) eyes, that's what we preached before the game. If he sees the puck he is more than likely going to stop it. We just have to keep getting the puck to the net. I know it sounds cliché but that's what you have to do in games like this."
Columbus jumped on top early with goals from ex-Flyer Sam Gagner and Cam Atkinson.
Gagner put a shot home after a pass from Boone Jenner from below the goal line deflected off Steve Mason's stick and right into the slot at 7:42.
Atkinson, who leads Columbus in scoring, notched his 31st goal at 8:42 when Radko Gudas lost his balance and was only able to push a weak shot into the Columbus zone. That allowed Werenski to spring Atkinson on a breakaway with not a Flyer in sight.
The goal occurred on a delayed penalty call, and it was the sixth time this season the Flyers have been scored on in a six-on-five situation, which is tops in the NHL.