Bruins center Elias Lindholm dealt with a back injury throughout his first season in Boston, he revealed to reporters at today’s exit meetings (via Ty Anderson of 98.5 The Sports Hub).
Maybe not a great day for team tank, but a great day for a Boston Bruins win! Finally got Fabian his first NHL goal, got a couple of solid games out of their big names, great little game if you weren’t rooting for them to lose!
Elias Lindholm had a goal and an assist and the Boston Bruins beat the host Pittsburgh Penguins 4-1 on Sunday afternoon. Fabian Lysell, Morgan Geekie and Jakub Lauko also scored for the Bruins (33-39-9, 75 points), who had lost two of their previous three.
The NHL began awarding the Conn Smythe Trophy to the most valuable player of the postseason beginning in the 1965 season. How many of the past winners can you name in six minutes?
The Bruins are entering some pretty heady territory with the epic slump that they are completely mired in at this point. The struggling B’s dropped their
As this season comes to an end, it’s safe to say at this point, the Bruins are likely going to regret signing both of these contracts.
The Bruins are potentially shipping out captain Brad Marchand to the Panthers, Elliotte Friedman of Sportsnet reports. Pierre LeBrun of TSN and The Athletic reports the trade is happening, pending league call.
With six games remaining between now and the Trade Deadline, it’s hard to argue that the Boston Bruins are legitimate Stanley Cup contenders. This is especially true with Hampus Lindholm unlikely to return this season due to injury.
It’s no secret that Elias Pettersson is not having the season that he, the team, or the fanbase wanted from him going into this season. But with 4 Nations
On Thursday night, the Calgary Flames made a sizeable deal with the Philadelphia Flyers. They sent Jakob Pelletier, Andrei Kuzmenko, their 2025 second-round pick, and their 2028 seventh-round pick for Morgan Frost and Joel Farabee.
Considering how both players started the season, it’s nothing short of remarkable that the Calgary Flames were able to extract any value in trading Andrei Kuzmenko and Jakob Pelletier to the Philadelphia Flyers on Thursday night.
The Vancouver Canucks have made their fair share of bad trades in recent years, but here are some of the worst, according to Tyson Cole of Canucks Army.
The Boston Bruins announced that forward Elias Lindholm would not return to Thursday’s game versus the Seattle Kraken following an upper-body injury. Lindholm logged 06:56 minutes of ice time and 12 shifts with six hits on the board before exiting the game.
It is safe to say the Boston Bruins have had a rough time lately. The team has struggled on the ice and their head coach Jim Montgomery was recently fired.
BRIGHTON– There were big expectations when Elias Lindholm came to Boston. He had big expectations for himself. After signing a seven-year contract worth
BRIGHTON – When he first arrived in Boston over the offseason, Elias Lindholm was just what the Bruins were searching for. The 6-foot-3, 218-pound center filled a sizable void left by the departures of Patrice Bergeron and David Krejci, who retired following the 2022-23 season.
Hockey is back and it feels so good. For the Boston Bruins, it’s been a good start overall. After a poor showing in the season opener, they have enjoyed home cooking.
Signing postseason standouts from a slight overachiever like Vancouver to expensive, long-term deals reeks of desperation. Is the winningest team of the 21st-century shopping with its heart instead of its head?
The Vancouver Canucks are heading into the 2024 offseason with plenty of pending free agents. Decisions need to be made on many a piece on the roster, and some big names are on that list, such as one Elias Lindholm.
The Vancouver Canucks are reportedly ready to offer pending unrestricted free agent center Elias Lindholm a seven-year contract extension worth $7 million annually, according to Elliotte Friedman on “32 Thoughts.” This is a notable decrease from Lindholm’s previous contract expectations, which were around $9 million annually last fall.
After scoring just 15 goals and 44 points in 75 games during his contract year with the Vancouver Canucks and Calgary Flames, Elias Lindholm may have cost himself upwards of $30 million on his next deal.
In a perfect world, the Vancouver Canucks would start the 2024-25 schedule with the three centres they finished this past season with. But it’s not a perfect world and for that reason — and others — it’s unlikely the Canucks will be able to retain the services of pending unrestricted free agent Elias Lindholm.
The Boston Bruins want to add a top center to the mix as they try to work toward actual postseason success.
One of the toughest aspects of the free agent market to project has always been: How much money are these players earning or costing themselves with their play over the course of a season?
Elias Lindholm has been out of the Vancouver Canucks lineup with an apparent wrist injury since March 25th. It was hard for Canucks fans to gauge the severity of the injury as it was first declared a maintenance day, which he played the next game against his former team Calgary Flames.
There are some real benefits to doing one’s shopping well ahead of the NHL Trade Deadline, as GM Patrik Allvin and the Canucks did this season. You avoid the rush, and at least some of the bidding wars.
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