General Manager Don Sweeney has before him his definitive opportunity to set in motion the next iteration of the Boston Bruins, and while the copycat National Hockey League tends to churn out many an imposter, it’s imperative that Sweeney identify the players who can make the Bruins the real deal.
When defenseman Torey Krug left the Boston Bruins on October 9, 2020, many Bruins fans were upset by the team losing a core member who had helped the team to two Stanley Cup Final appearances.
The Boston Bruins’ offseason promises to be busy. It wouldn’t be surprising to see many mainstays explore options elsewhere as the Bruins aim to find help from external options via free agency or trade.
Justin Brazeau was born on February 2, 1998, in New Liskeard, Ontario, and played with the New Liskeard Cubs Midget AAA team for three seasons. Overall, Brazeau played 70 games and scored 31 goals with 65 assists and contributed seven goals and 11 assists in 14 playoff games.
Justin Brazeau took a unique path to the NHL. After his junior career, he joined the Toronto Maple Leafs organization. In his three years there, he made more appearances in the ECHL than in the American Hockey League (AHL).
The NHL has announced a salary cap increase next season to $88 million per team. The Boston Bruins currently have $21.2 million in cap space per CapFriendly, with the eventual signing of restricted free agent Jeremy Swayman waiting in the wings.
The Boston Bruins hired General Manager Don Sweeney on May 20, 2015. Sweeney has signed 216 players, drafted 54, and made 42 trades since that time. Bruins
The Boston Bruins’ centennial season is officially complete. While it did not net a Stanley Cup Championship and give the Bruins faithful another duck boat parade, the season was not a complete failure.
There is no denying that the Boston Bruins‘ number one need is top-six center. Since the departures of Patrice Bergeron and David Krejci, Pavel Zacha and Charlie Coyle have performed admirably, however, this glaring void reared its ugly head again this postseason when Zacha and Coyle combined for two goals in 13 playoff games.
Today, Boston Bruins general manager Don Sweeney has announced multiple changes to their coaching staff prior to the 2024-25 season. John McLean will return
He began his tenure in the Original Six organization in the 2003-04 season.
Jay Leach is again part of the Boston Bruins organization, and Joe Sacco earned a promotion. Wednesday afternoon, the Bruins announced Leach, the former coach of the Providence Bruins, would return as assistant coach to Jim Montgomery.
The Boston Bruins are rounding out head coach Jim Montgomery’s 2024-25 coaching staff as the club announced on Wednesday, they’ve hired Jay Leach as an assistant coach.
Boston Bruins General Manager Don Sweeney has used draft capital to try to make Stanley Cup runs in the last couple of years to acquire the likes of defenseman Hampus Lindholm and now departed forward Tyler Bertuzzi.
The Boston Bruins centennial season is officially complete. While it did not net a Stanley Cup championship and give the Bruins faithful another parade, the season was not a complete failure.
The NHL’s 2024 Free Agency is set to begin on July 1 and after having the bare minimum of cap space last summer, the Boston Bruins are looking at a little over $21 million of space.
It’s no secret that the Achilles heel of the Ottawa Senators is goaltending.
Boston Bruins General Manager Don Sweeney has roughly $20 million in salary cap space to work with this offseason to find players who will improve the club.
SUNRISE, Fla. – The Boston Bruins visited the Montreal Canadiens on Nov. 11, 2023, then hosted the Habs a week later. The two teams did not face each other again for two months (Jan.
The Boston Bruins’ centennial season is officially complete. While it did not net a Stanley Cup Championship and give the Bruins faithful another duckboat parade, the season was not a complete failure.
The NHL salary cap had long been expected to take a significant jump this offseason. Over the weekend, it took one even higher than many anticipated. In
The Boston Bruins are continuing to garner more and more interest for their former Vezina Trophy-winning goaltender Linus Ullmark, giving them a chance to be picky about the return.
The Stanley Cup Final starts Saturday night, and while we will of course have game-to-game prop picks, it couldn't hurt to load up a few series-long futures that we can track and root on each game.
The Boston Bruins are in for a busy offseason as general manager Don Sweeney has a lot on his plate. First, there’s pending Bruins’ free-agents including Jake DeBrusk and Danton Heinen up front, along with Matt Grzelcyk and Kevin Shattenkirk on the back end.
With under a minute to go in the opening period, Pavel Zacha scored on a breakaway.
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