Killorn has tallied a point in each of his first four games to open March, accumulating two goals and two assists. Aside from a minor dry spell in December, Killorn has been a rather consistent producer all season. He doesn't receive the buzz of some of the Bolts' other forwards, but with 14 goals, 35 points, and a plus-8 rating over 59 games, Killorn has returned solid value in mid-sized and deeper formats. Expect more of the same over the season's final four weeks.

Killorn collected an assist in Sunday's 4-3 loss to the Panthers. Killorn is on pace for 42 points, one more than he recorded last season. The Lightning currently have the most team goals (210) in the NHL, and it's effectively taking some pressure off Killorn in his third season. Keep an eye on him in deeper formats.

Killorn tallied an assist and two shots on goal in Wednesday's 4-1 win over the Ducks.The 25-year-old is starting to heat up again, as he's compiled a goal and two assists over his past four games. Killorn was slotted next to Steven Stamkos and Ryan Callahan on the top line during Wednesday's contest, but on a deep Tampa Bay squad, it doesn't matter all that much where he slots in. So long as he holds down a top-nine role, Killorn should be able to chug along at a half-point-per-game pace while supplying a useful plus/minus rating.

Killorn extended his point streak to three games and four assists after picking up a helper in Tuesday's OT loss to St. Louis. He has delivered nine points, including seven assists, in his last 10 games. Check your wire -- he might just be available.

Killorn contributed two assists in Thursday's win over the Red Wings. It's the second multi-point effort in three games for Killorn, who has accumulated three goals and six assists in January. If he can maintain his current scoring rate, he'll come close to matching the 41 points he submitted for the Bolts last season.

Killorn scored two goals, including the game winner, in Tuesday's 4-1 win over Vancouver. The winner was a beautiful blocker side snipe that went top shelf over Ryan Miller's shoulder. He has three points in his last two games and seven points (three goals, four assists) in his last nine games. He's been extremely consistent in his production across three seasons, so don't expect anything more than about a point every two games unless his role changes. And that's not likely to happen any time soon.

Killorn assisted on Steven Stamkos' game-winning goal Friday against the Sabres. Killorn has opened January with a goal, two assists and eight shots on goal over four games. He's unlikely to average much more than a half-point per game the rest of the way, but even that level of production carries value in deeper formats.

Killorn recorded five shots, four PIM and found the back of the net for the decisive tally in Saturday's win over the Hurricanes. The third-period tally halted a 12-game goal drought for Killorn, who stealthily used the Canes' Tim Gleason as a shield before getting a wrister past netminder Cam Ward. Three of Killorn's eight goals on the season have been game-winners, putting him in a tie with Ryan Callahan for the team lead in that regard.

Killorn's assist Thursday gives him 14 points in 22 games. He's a solid hockey citizen who can play on just about on every line -- he's just that responsible. So that means he gets slotted into a more defensive role than his fantasy owners would like. Still, his point-per-game pace is up from last season, so he's finding a way. This guy has a solid fantasy future as a complementary scorer ahead of him. See where that fits in your fantasy format.

Killorn potted a goal and added an assist in Saturday's win over the Senators. His point streak now stands at seven games and eight points, including five goals. "He's playing the game fast," Tampa Bay coach Jon Cooper said. "When he gets his nose dirty and moving his feet, he was really good." It's a career streak for him -- take advantage. He's rolling on the Bolts' top line and is really clicking with Steven Stamkos and Ryan Callahan.