P.K. Subban will not be suspended for a slash that injured Ottawa Senator Mark Stone.

The Canadiens defenceman hit Stone with his stick during the first game of the playoff series between the Senators and the Canadiens.

Subban was given a five-minute major penalty and a game misconduct, meaning he could not play the rest of the game.

Stone left the game but returned after ten minutes, only to leave again in the third period and return a second time.

"Obviously it was a pretty big hack, looked like he wanted to hurt me," Stone said.

After the game Senators Head Coach Dave Cameron called for Subban to be suspended -- or else.

"Well I think it's quite simple. It's a vicious slash on an unprotected part of the body. I think you do one of two things. Either you suspend him, or one of their best players gets slashed and you give us five [minutes as a penalty]. It's not too complicated," said Cameron.

On Thursday morning Stone went to the Westmount Medical Clinic where an MRI showed he had a microfracture to his right wrist.

Senators GM Brian Murray threw more fuel on the fire Thursday when he implied the slash may have been premeditated.

“The disturbing thing from my point of view is there was a threat made before by Subban to Stone, there were two attempts on faceoffs to slash him, one connected, and then he two-handed him across the wrist in front of the net,” he said.

Subban spoke to reporters for nearly 10 minutes after the Habs' practice in Brossard, saying he was disappointed the focus was on him when his teammates were able to get the win.

He said he's never threatened anyone on the ice, and doesn't think he ever would.

"First of all I’m not really the toughest guy without my gloves on, I’m not really going out there looking for fights or anything like that, I just try to play the game hard between whistles," he said.

Subban said Cameron is a friend of his and chalked up his not-so-veiled threat to a coach looking out for his team.

Habs Head Coach Michel Therrien reiterated his postgame comments Thursday, saying he didn't think the slash warranted a five-minute penalty.

Therrien dismissed Murray's allegation that Subban threatened Stone.

“There are a lot of things being said on the ice during a hockey game, and from my standpoint what’s [said] on the ice should stay on the ice,” said Therrien.

The Habs and Sens face off again Friday night in Montreal.