Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Boston Bruins across Hockey.
Jussi Ahokas, the Finnish coach who led the Kitchener Rangers to a Memorial Cup victory, has joined the Colorado Avalanche's AHL affiliate, aiming to become the first European-born head coach to win the Stanley Cup while introducing his innovative "position-less" style.
The 2025‑26 season marks a milestone as 21 NHL clubs appoint former AHL head coaches to head‑coaching or senior assistant roles, underscoring the league’s deep talent pipeline.
After a brief NHL cameo with the Bruins and a strong AHL season, forward Fabian Lysell has joined the Avalanche on a 2026-27 contract, hoping to unlock his developmental potential.
Travis Green’s induction into the British Columbia Hockey Hall of Fame celebrates a 14‑year NHL playing stint and a coaching resurgence that has returned the Ottawa Senators to the playoffs, culminating in a milestone 500th regular‑season game this fall.
Jordan Oesterle, a stalwart on the blue line who represented the United States at the 2018 World Championships, announced his retirement on Monday, closing a chapter that included two‑year contracts with the Boston Bruins and a recent run with the Admirals.
The veteran blue‑liner concludes a twelve‑year professional journey that included stints with the Blackhawks, Coyotes, Red Wings, Flames, Bruins and Predators, leaving behind a legacy of versatility and reliability.
The Boston Bruins’ offseason moves, from the acquisition of JJ Peterka to the reinforcement of their blue line, aim to build on a 100‑point season and return the team to playoff contention.
The Avalanche finalized a one‑year contract with forward Fabian Lysell, acquired from the Boston Bruins, as part of a broader push to inject youthful talent into the team’s lineup.
Colorado Avalanche have signed forward Fabian Lysell to a one‑year contract for the 2026‑27 season, a move that could reshape the team’s forward lines after a productive AHL stint.
Former Detroit Red Wings defenseman Nick Oesterle has hung up his skates after 409 NHL games, reflecting on a career that spanned seven franchises and culminated in playoff success.
With ten defensemen vying for a limited number of spots, the Boston Bruins face tough decisions that could reshape their blue‑line heading into the new campaign.
With the Boston Bruins still active in the trade market, players like Casey Mittelstadt, Pavel Zacha and Mason Lohrei are under scrutiny as the team evaluates its roster for the upcoming campaign.
The Colorado Avalanche have secured forward Fabian Lysell on a one‑year deal, while the New York Rangers have locked down Braden Schneider. Chicago is weighing a Patrick Kane reunion, Detroit seeks a replacement, the Bruins' moves have been graded, and Florida sees Lars Eller as a perfect fit.
The Colorado Avalanche, New York Rangers, Chicago Blackhawks and other teams have made notable moves that will shape the upcoming season.
From veteran departures to emerging signings, the latest moves signal how franchises are positioning themselves for competitive success.
Colorado’s latest signing brings a modest $850,000 NHL cap hit and a $190,000 guaranteed minor‑league salary, making Fabian Lysell the cheapest call‑up option on the roster.
The Colorado Avalanche secured 23-year-old right wing Fabian Lysell on a one-year, two-way contract after acquiring him from the Boston Bruins in late June. The deal, featuring an $850,000 NHL cap hit and a $190,000 guaranteed minor-league salary, positions Lysell as the most affordable call-up option for the club.
At 20 years old, the fourth‑best center on the top‑100 prospect list is set to become a key piece of Boston’s roster in the coming seasons.
The Athletic’s senior prospect analyst Scott Wheeler has released his latest top‑100 list of NHL prospects, featuring two Boston Bruins first‑rounders whose college performances signal a promising future for the franchise
The NHL franchise announced a series of promotions and departures within its Hockey Operations department, aiming to strengthen its front office ahead of the next season.
The NHL franchise announced a series of front‑office moves, including the departure of longtime executive Evan Gold and the promotion of internal talent, alongside new senior hires.
The Buffalo Sabres announced a series of personnel moves that include a long‑term contract for forward Peyton Krebs, a trade involving Tyler Kopff and Zac Funk, and the hiring of veteran John Davidson as senior advisor. The flurry of transactions reflects a coordinated effort to rebuild the franchise's hockey department.
The Boston Bruins announced a series of front-office adjustments, appointing Kevyn Adams as Senior Advisor to the General Manager and promoting Dennis Bonvie and Jeremy Rogalski to Assistant General Managers, while Alex Gimenez takes on a new CBA-focused role and Evan Gold departs for other NHL opportunities.
The Bruins announced the hiring of Kevyn Adams, the architect of the Sabres’ recent Atlantic Division triumph, to guide the team’s strategic initiatives alongside GM Don Sweeney.