
Blue Jackets Ink Danton Heinen to One-Year, Two-Way Deal
After a mid-season arrival in Columbus and a productive stretch, Danton Heinen signs a two-way contract, aiming to become a surprise X-factor for the Blue Jackets.
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After a mid-season arrival in Columbus and a productive stretch, Danton Heinen signs a two-way contract, aiming to become a surprise X-factor for the Blue Jackets.

The Boston Bruins boast a deep talent pool of young players, each bringing distinct strengths that could shape the team's future.

The Boston Bruins have made a series of strategic moves this summer, parting ways with veteran forward Viktor Arvidsson, bolstering the blue line with Will Borgen, and adding forward JJ Peterka, while also reshaping their goaltending depth.

The Boston Bruins face a crowded blue line, while contract negotiations and free‑agent signings reshape rosters across the league.

After a steep drop in production following his move to Edmonton, forward Trent Frederic is showing signs of regaining his former form, a development that could reshape his role on the Oilers’ roster.

The Boston Bruins have added depth to their blue line, with GM Don Sweeney hinting at possible trades while Charlie McAvoy misses the first six games.

The Boston Bruins are reshaping their defensive core, adding ten NHL‑ready blueliners and navigating the early absence of star defenseman Charlie McAvoy.

Mason Langenbrunner, a Boston Bruins prospect, has retired from hockey to pursue business ventures, citing insights from his father and the evolving demands of a professional career.

After two consecutive playoff appearances ended in early sweeps, the Ottawa Senators have reshaped their roster, lost key figures, and must address goaltending and skill gaps before the new NHL season begins.

After a modest college career at Harvard, Mason Langenbrunner announced his retirement from professional hockey to pursue entrepreneurship. His father, former Bruins assistant GM Jamie Langenbrunner, shed light on the decision, and the article explores the trajectories of other 2020 draft prospects now navigating life beyond the rink.

Travis Green's induction into the B.C. Hockey Hall of Fame celebrates a career that spans 970 NHL games, championship coaching stints, and a recent four‑year deal with the Ottawa Senators.

With marquee names set to change teams, emerging prospects eyeing new challenges, and ownership ambitions extending beyond hockey, the league’s off‑season narrative is already shaping up to be one of the most dynamic in recent memory.

Two late‑round selections, Finnish forward Luka Arkko and defenseman Myles Brosnan, are set to showcase their talents in the OHL and QMJHL respectively, hoping to translate early‑round promise into a future NHL roster spot.

Recent front‑office moves see AHL coaches Manny Malhotra, Ryan Craig and others transition to NHL teams, promising fresh tactical direction and stability.

The Boston Bruins’ 2020 fifth‑round selection opted out of a professional career, choosing business ventures instead, while his father’s move reshapes the team’s roster outlook.

The Colorado Avalanche boast a deep roster despite summer departures, while Connor Bedard's recovery timeline casts a shadow over his contract negotiations. Meanwhile, the Carolina Hurricanes' Stanley Cup engraving error has sparked league-wide chatter, and several other franchises are making notable moves ahead of the new campaign.

After signing his last NHL deal in 2014, Dubinsky’s journey with the Blue Jackets culminated in a wrist injury that ended his playing days, yet his presence remains a fixture at Nationwide Arena and in Columbus business.

Coach Joe Will discusses the Barracuda's blend of depth, new signings and the prospects ready to make an NHL impact.

The Boston Bruins are navigating a pivotal offseason, balancing a wave of young talent with veteran leadership decisions as they aim to return to contention.

Training‑camp invites, contract talks and a deep forward pool shape the Bruins’ opening‑night lineup, while the team eyes a competitive playoff race.

The Boston Bruins have signed forward Riley Duran to a one-year, two-way contract with an NHL cap hit of $850,000, extending him through the 2026-27 season. Duran, a 24-year-old from Woburn, brings a career-high 19 points from the AHL and adds depth to a revamped Providence roster.

The NHL offseason, slowed after July 1, still delivered major roster changes, from Boston’s depth chart update to Connor Bedard’s surgery and trade rumors surrounding top talent.

The Boston Bruins have added forward JJ Peterka and veteran Ivan Ivan, extended key players, and reinforced their defense and goaltending ahead of the new campaign.

After a career defined by toughness and penalty‑killing excellence, Garnet Hathaway is set to wear a Panthers jersey, eager to contribute to a championship‑laden culture.