“A win is one and a loss is one, no matter what happened, we’re going to watch the video, clean things up and move on to the next one.”

That was Trevor Moore’s take when asked about the differences in turning around last night’s game, which was more or less a one-goal loss, and a game like Game 2 or Game 3, which were a pair of six-goal defeats.

Anze Kopitar put it the same way after the game last night, it’s the same thing and now the Kings have to prepare for one game.

Though the feelings may be different from say a 4-2 loss with an empty-net goal, versus an 8-2 loss that was decided significantly earlier in the game, it’s just a loss at this stage. Mikey Anderson touched on that side of things, with a look ahead to simple looking at doing whatever it takes to get in a win next time out.

“Sometimes the feeling is maybe different, but basically the score is just the games at this point, you lose by 10 it doesn’t matter, you guys go down one game in the series or vice versa,” Anderson said this morning. “At this time of the year, it’s just trying to do whatever you can to help the team come out with a win, take it game-by-game.”

His defensive partner, Matt Roy, touched on taking the right things away from playoff defeats, regardless of the outcome, and fixing what needs to be fixed.

There’s an importance to doing both of those things, making the necessary changes and also trying to emphasize the things that went well.

“It’s never good to give up six goals, or eight goals, but at the end of the day, a loss is a loss,” defenseman Matt Roy said. “Even in those games, we take the things we thought we did well, we try to keep those going and [in Game 6], there were some things we needed to change, too. I think either way, if you lose, you have to just fix things and move forward.”

Move forward the Kings will, with a shot at advancing…