
Fraser Minten Locks in Seven‑Year, $50.4 Million Deal with Boston Bruins
A promising rookie’s impressive 2025‑26 campaign earns him a seven‑year, $50.4 million contract, cementing his place as a key contributor for the Bruins.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Don Sweeney across Hockey.

A promising rookie’s impressive 2025‑26 campaign earns him a seven‑year, $50.4 million contract, cementing his place as a key contributor for the Bruins.

Fraser Minten has locked in a seven-year, $50.4 million deal with the Boston Bruins, following a breakout 2025-26 season that saw him set career highs in goals, assists and points while earning Rookie of the Month honors.

The Boston Bruins have signed Fraser Minten to a seven‑year, $50.4 million contract, keeping the rising star through 2033 while bolstering their youth development.

The Boston Bruins have locked up forward Fraser Minten on a seven‑year, $7.2 million annual contract after his standout rookie campaign.

The Bruins have committed to Fraser Minten for the next seven seasons, rewarding his 35‑point rookie campaign with a $50.4 million contract that begins in the 2027‑28 season.

The Boston Bruins have locked up their emerging two‑way center Fraser Minten with a seven‑year, $50.4 million contract extension, a deal that guarantees his presence in the organization through the 2033‑34 season and carries an annual cap hit of $7.2 million.

Boston has locked in young forward Fraser Minten to a seven‑year, $7.2 million per‑year contract, cementing his role as a cornerstone for the franchise’s future.

With training camp opening on September 16, the Bruins are navigating trade rumors surrounding Mason Lohrei, whose improved play and contract flexibility make him a potential asset in the evolving NHL market.

The Boston Bruins are adjusting Charlie McAvoy’s penalty‑kill responsibilities after a season in which he logged a team‑high shorthanded workload, aiming to keep the defenseman fresh while maintaining a potent kill.

From legendary past captains to a distributed leadership model, the Boston Bruins are redefining what it means to lead the franchise forward.

After a 45‑win season, the Boston Bruins face a six‑game suspension for defenseman Charlie McAvoy and a reshaped blue line, while new faces and prospects aim to translate optimism into a deeper playoff run.

After a strong AHL season and a debut NHL goal, Fabian Lysell’s future with the Colorado Avalanche hinges on his ability to deliver consistent performance in limited ice time.

Boston Bruins prospect Fraser Minten, 22, already has 107 NHL games under his belt, including a full 82‑game season, yet was ranked 42nd in The Athletic’s latest ‘Top 100 NHL players and prospects under 23’ list. Coaches and management praise his development, comparing his two‑way game to Patrice Bergeron, while he eyes a continued rise in the lineup.

Ranked 59th among under‑23 prospects, James Hagens navigates a pivotal path toward a potential center position with the Boston Bruins.

After eight years guiding Providence’s women’s hockey team, Mike Kelly steps down to lead Bishop Kearney’s U‑19 squad, as the program seeks new direction.

From Frederic Brunet’s readiness in Boston to Adam Fantilli’s extension talks in Columbus, the NHL offseason is buzzing with key developments.

Evan Gold, a veteran of twelve years with the Boston Bruins, has been hired as an assistant general manager for the New York Islanders, where he will also lead the AHL affiliate Hamilton Hammers and oversee contract negotiations, salary‑cap strategy and scouting.

The Islanders announced the hiring of Evan Gold, a seasoned hockey operations specialist, to lead both the NHL club’s assistant general manager role and the AHL affiliate Hamilton Hammers.

A look at the latest NHL statistical rankings, expansion possibilities in Texas and Quebec, and key player moves that are influencing rosters across the league.

After eight years as assistant general manager and a stint leading the Providence Bruins, Evan Gold is set to move to the New York Islanders, prompting a series of promotions and new hires within the Bruins' management team.

The Boston Bruins have moved to 18th in the NHL’s contract efficiency rankings for the 2026‑27 season, up from 25th a year earlier, thanks to standout performances by David Pastrnak, Jeremy Swayman and several other key contributors.

The New York Islanders have announced the addition of Evan Gold, a veteran of the Boston Bruins’ management group, as their new assistant general manager, signaling a strategic push to blend analytics with roster development.

An inside look at how Harvard’s hockey program navigates financial disparities, recruits top talent, and balances education with athletic ambition.

With September looming, Boston must choose between a long‑term pact and a bridge deal as rising salaries for young stars reshape the NHL landscape.