The Predators’ one-sided win over Calgary on Tuesday was special for a lot of individual players.

The question now: Will it help produce more memorable moments of the team variety?

Nashville’s 5-1 victory marks the first time this season the Preds (9-13-4) have won three of four games, and it also gave the team its first win at Bridgestone Arena in seven games — after losing the previous six by a combined margin of 29-14.

The Predators also climbed out of last place in the NHL standings, edging ahead of the Flames.

“That’s all we can do right now is try to accumulate wins,” Preds forward Steven Stamkos said. “It’s been tough stretch at home. We were well aware of that. So it was nice to have a pretty solid effort here at home.”

The Preds’ momentum bump will face an immediate test, as the team readies for games at Florida on Thursday and at Carolina on Saturday.

The Panthers are the two-time defending Stanley Cup champions and beat Nashville 8-3 on Nov. 24. The Hurricanes reached the Eastern Conference Final last season and are tied with the Lightning atop the conference this season.

Still, it seems a pause is in order to recognize the significance of what happened Tuesday:

• Stamkos became just the 53rd player in NHL history — and just the sixth active player — to reach 1,200 career points when he scored the Preds’ second goal. It was the 589th goal of Stamkos’ 18-year career.

His two-season tenure hasn’t been nearly as productive as had been hoped, but Preds coach Andrew Brunette appreciates the consistency of his effort.

“I appreciate his love of the game, and the effort he puts forth, and how he handles himself day to day, when things maybe earlier in the year didn’t go right,” Brunette said.

“He was the same person every day. He brought the same work ethic every day. I think that just speaks volumes of the character and the person he is. That’s why to see him get 1,200 kind of under my watch is really cool.”

• Forward Ozzy Wiesblatt scored his first NHL goal and pointed skyward as he skated off the ice, honoring the memory of his older brother, Orca. Orca Wiesblatt, who had been scheduled to play in the East Coast Hockey League this season, died at the age of 25 in a car accident in September.

“Obviously I’ve thought about pointing to the sky for my brother for a while now, just a cool feeling,” said Ozzy Wiesblatt, who was playing his 28th NHL game. “That one’s for him. So just a huge relief for me.”

A third Wiesblatt brother, Oasiz, is off to a good start for Nashville’s American Hockey League affiliate in Milwaukee, as he has totaled 10 points (seven goals, three assists) in 16 games.

• Forward Reid Schaefer scored his first NHL goal in the first period, and later added his first NHL fight in the same contest.

A first-round pick of Edmonton in 2022, Schaefer was playing in his third NHL contest.

He knocked home the rebound of Fedor Svechkov’s shot to give the Preds an early 1-0 lead, and dropped the gloves with Calgary’s Brayden Pachal in the second period, after the 6-4, 224-pound Schaefer delivered a big hit on Pachal.

“Yeah, it’s pretty special, honestly,” Schaefer said. “Having family in the building, too, makes it more special. So, yeah, it was lots of fun.”

Just like his teammates, Schaefer hopes Nashville’s overall performance will help the Preds try to work their way up the standings.

“It was a great performance, right from the start,” Schaefer said. “We got pucks in, went to work, got shots on net, got bodies there. It was a great home game.”