The Red Wings usually outshoot their opponents, especially at home, but the Avalanche peppered Detroit goalie Jimmy Howard with 38 shots.

Brandon Yip then scored in the sixth round of the shootout to give Colorado a 5-4 victory over Detroit on Tuesday night.

Peter Budaj faced only 28 shots from the Red Wings through overtime. The Avalanche held a 23-13 shots edge through two periods.

“To get that many shots in this building, it was a real good win for us,” Colorado coach Joe Sacco said.

David Jones had two goals goal and an assist in regulation, and Ryan O’Reilly and Daniel Winnik also scored for Colorado, which rallied from deficits of 3-1 and 4-3.

“We did a good job of keeping it simple and outworking them,” Jones said.

Budaj stopped 24 shots.

Johan Franzen had two goals, and Pavel Datsyuk and Patrick Eaves also scored for Detroit. Todd Bertuzzi and Nicklas Lidstrom had two assists.

“They didn’t stop. Even when they got down they kept coming hard,” Howard said. “They don’t quit. They’re a hardworking team, they’re very fast through the neutral zone.”

Jones’ second goal of the game, on a backhanded shot from the slot, tied the game with 8:24 left in the third.

Eaves’ short-handed goal 7:52 into the third period gave the Red Wings a 4-3 lead. He completed a 2-on-1 by converting Darren Helm’s pass after John-Michael Liles couldn’t hold the puck in at the Red Wings’ blue line. It was Eaves’ first goal.

“It (hurts) when you shoot yourself in the foot and let in a shorty,” Jones said.

Winnik tied the game at 3 with his first goal, scored 4:43 into the third period when he beat Howard from the bottom of the right circle.

O’Reilly’s goal with 48 seconds left in the second cut the Avalanche’s deficit to 3-2. His slap shot from the left circle beat Howard after the Red Wings’ Ruslan Salei and Jiri Hudler couldn’t control the puck at the Colorado blue line.

“That goal got us back into the game,” Sacco said.

Detroit coach Mike Babcock lamented all the errors made by his club.

“Their first three (goals) were all turnovers. If I’m not mistaken, even the fourth one was a turnover. You can’t turn the puck over,” he said. “They did a good job of not turning the puck over. They went north-south and we went more east-west and when you do that you get more turnovers … and it ends up in your net.”

Second-period goals by Datsyuk and Franzen gave Detroit a 3-1 lead.

Datsyuk’s 200th NHL goal, which came on the power play 2:35 into the second, made it 2-1. He tipped in Henrik Zetterberg’s slap pass for his second goal of the season.

Franzen netted his second of the game and third of the season with 6:02 left in the second period with a shot from the bottom of the right circle.

Franzen opened the scoring 2:34 into the game. Jones tied it with 3:04 left in the first period.

Kings 3 Thrashers 1: In Los Angeles, Ryan Smyth scored the tying goal and set up Jarret Stoll’s go-ahead goal in the opening minutes of the third period, and the Kings rallied for a victory over the Thrashers in their home opener.

Smyth added an empty-net goal and Jonathan Quick made 31 saves for the Kings, who began a season of uncommonly high expectations with two scoreless periods before a late flurry led by Smyth, their veteran forward.

After Smyth scored Los Angeles’ first goal on a rebound, he passed ahead to Stoll for a shot that knuckleballed off Atlanta defenseman Ron Hainsey’s stick and past Chris Mason with 13:50 to play.

Chris Thorburn scored for the Thrashers, who opened the three-game California swing of a four-game road trip.