Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Don Sweeney across Hockey.
The Boston Bruins will begin their season at home versus the New York Rangers on September 29, with the full schedule to be released this afternoon. Front‑office reshuffles, high‑profile signings and the upcoming 2027 Winter Classic round out the news.
With the season opener looming in 74 days, Boston Bruins are finalizing a 23‑man roster that blends veteran talent, emerging prospects, and new acquisitions, while key defensive pieces adjust to Charlie McAvoy's early‑season suspension.
With the NHL calendar ticking down, the Boston Bruins are 73 days from the season start. Training camp will open in less than two months, and the team has already projected its opening night lines. Across the league, the Flyers signed Jamie Drysdale, the Sharks reshaped their blue line, and Connor Hellebuyck remains in trade talks. Six of twelve arbitration cases are settled, the Avalanche hired a new AHL coach, and the Florida Panthers suspended their equipment manager after an arrest.
With the Bruins 73 days from their season opener, a crowded roster forces tough cuts, while league‑wide signings, arbitration settlements and staff changes shape the upcoming NHL landscape.
The Boston Bruins have seen a flurry of departures this offseason, with several roster members signing elsewhere or being claimed by other clubs. Here’s a look at the notable transactions and what they mean for the team.
Kevyn Adams, a Stanley Cup champion and former Buffalo Sabres general manager, has been hired as a senior advisor to Boston Bruins general manager Don Sweeney, bringing decades of NHL experience to the franchise.
The Boston Bruins have assembled a deep goaltending pool that mixes NHL experience, AHL proven talent, and promising international prospects, setting the stage for a competitive development camp.
After a rough spell in Buffalo and Pittsburgh, Clifton signs a $4.5 million contract to bring physicality and experience back to Boston.
The Bruins' prospect depth has surged under GM Don Sweeney, with 72 drafts and a pipeline of talent spanning Russia, college hockey and beyond.
Despite impressive résumés, many NHL GMs find that past triumphs do not guarantee success in a different organizational culture.
The Boston Bruins have overhauled their prospect pool, blending European talent with collegiate standouts to build a roster that could soon contend for a Stanley Cup.
Across the league, a record number of clubs lack a designated captain, prompting debates over the role’s relevance and the rise of shared leadership models.
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.
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 Bruins secure Riley Duran for another season while navigating pivotal contract and trade decisions for Pavel Zacha and other emerging forwards.
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.
With Pavel Zacha’s extension on the table, the Boston Bruins aim to retain a pivotal forward, while the Boston Fleet’s move to BU’s Agganis Arena raises questions about fan engagement. Meanwhile, Simon Nemec’s new deal with the Calgary Flames and Claude Giroux’s re‑upping in Ottawa highlight a busy landscape.
The Boston Bruins are preparing to extend Pavel Zacha, a key center whose career‑high 65 points have positioned him as the franchise’s top priority for a new contract.
The Boston Bruins have locked down Connor Clifton and are hunting a top-six forward, while the Flyers' offer sheet for Leo Carlsson could spark a blockbuster trade. Across the NHL, teams are reshaping rosters with new contracts and potential moves.
The Boston Bruins secured Connor Clifton, while Mavrik Bourque chose Nashville. Philadelphia’s offer sheet to Leo Carlsson and other league‑wide transactions are reshaping rosters ahead of the new season.
Connor Clifton has officially rejoined the Boston Bruins, signing a two‑year contract that promises to bring his blend of grit and experience back to the TD Garden.
The Bruins have reshaped their roster with new forwards, a deep defensive pool and a fresh goaltending outlook, all aimed at topping last season’s 100‑point campaign.