One of the true old hockey barns still standing in North America, and the original home of the Boston Bruins is reportedly set to enter its final season.
A major flaw for the Boston Bruins that eventually led to their downfall in the second round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs was their lack of offensive production throughout the lineup.
Last summer, the Boston Bruins employed the Vezina Trophy winner Linus Ullmark and were taken to arbitration by Jeremy Swayman, who received a $3.475 million one-year contract.
This summer could have some extra fireworks. There are prominent names available via free agency who, if they did switch teams, could shock the league’s landscape.
The Boston Bruins have wrapped up another season without a Stanley Cup. Thus marking the 51st time in 52 years without a cup. Despite challenges like player retirements and limited spending, it was a fairly successful season overall.
It may still be May, but it’s never too early to look towards the 2024-25 regular season for the Boston Bruins. Per the team in a Tuesday afternoon press release, rookie camp for the Boston Bruins will begin on Sept.
The common belief around the NHL is that the Boston Bruins and goalie Jeremy Swayman will find common ground on a multi-year year extension by the June 28-29 NHL Entry Draft in Las Vegas.
As the Boston Bruins prepare for the offseason, a significant move on the horizon is the likely trade of goaltender Linus Ullmark. With Jeremy Swayman now established as the Bruins’ primary netminder, Ullmark’s departure seems inevitable.
Team Czechia has made history on home ice, taking home the gold medal at the IIHF World Championship for the first time in 14 years.
A month had passed since the Boston Bruins were eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs by the New Jersey Devils for the second consecutive year when Brian Burke, then working for the National Hockey League, announced outside a hotel in East Rutherford, NJ, that the league was about to crack down on the interference that was ruining the game.
The Boston Bruins want to add a top center to the mix as they try to work toward actual postseason success.
The Boston Bruins are poised to use NHL free agency and the NHL trade market this offseason to improve their center depth. As reported here on more than one occasion this past season, the Bruins tried to acquire center Elias Lindholm.
When the Boston Bruins enter training camp to prepare for the 2024-25 season, they’ll do so with 20-year-old Matt Poitras securely factored into their plans.
The Boston Bruins and Vancouver Canucks could find themselves in a bidding war for the same player on the NHL trade market. It’s no secret that the Bruins, via the NHL trade and/or free agent markets, would like to acquire more scoring and get younger in doing so.
After what was a successful centennial season, the work for the Boston Bruins is only just beginning. General manager Don Sweeney has numerous key decisions to make and how he wants to go about constructing the roster for the 2024-25 season. Sweeney and Cam Neely spoke to the media and addressed things they are seeking this summer.
Some would say that the Boston Bruins overachieved this past season by reaching the second round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Many pundits had the Bruins fighting for a playoff spot, but instead, Boston managed to finish second in the Atlantic Division, missing out on a division title by just one point.
Conor Ryan of Boston.com: Ryan writes the Boston Bruins did the most they could up against the salary cap this past season. General Manager Don Sweeney did the best he could, but there are still areas of need the Bruins must address.
It’s fair to wonder if Boston and Carolina may re-engage on the framework of talks this summer with Linus Ullmark on the trade block.
While Bruins management voiced that they were “bitterly disappointed” from being eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs by the Florida Panthers last
The Boston Bruins are trying to figure out their disconnect between regular-season success and playoff failure.
It’s time for another edition of NHL as we await the start of the Conference Finals. We’ve arrived at the last four in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. However, there’s plenty to discuss about team’s that were eliminated.
The host nation looks like they are getting a big boost late in the group stage. On Sunday, TSN’s Gord Miller reported that he heard Boston Bruins forwards David Pastrnak and Pavel Zacha are going to be returning home to play for Czechia in the IIHF Men’s World Championship, and that they will be joining the team on Monday.
There will be no Game 7 for the Boston Bruins. Gustav Forsling scored with 1:33 left in the third period, lifting the Florida Panthers to a 2-1 victory in Game 6 on Friday and ending the conference semifinal series.
With under a minute to go in the opening period, Pavel Zacha scored on a breakaway.
Swayman made 28 saves on Tuesday night as the Bruins staved off elimination with a 2-1 win.
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