What is the term for when a team scores two goals in quick succession?

The term for when a team scores two goals in quick succession is more accurately referred to as a "Quick Strike." This term captures the essence of scoring in rapid succession—highlighting both the speed and impact of those goals. Scoring two goals in quick succession can significantly shift the momentum of the game and provide a strategic advantage for the scoring team.

While "buzzer-beater" typically refers to a score made just as the game or period concludes, it does not specifically denote scoring multiple goals in a row. "Twofer" is a colloquial term that might imply two of something, but it is not commonly used in hockey terminology to describe consecutive goals. "Double Header" usually refers to two games played back-to-back, not the act of scoring two goals quickly in a single game. Thus, "Quick Strike" is the most fitting term for describing the phenomenon in question.