Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Elias Lindholm across Hockey.
EA Sports' NHL 27 player ratings place Boston’s David Pastrnak at No. 7, with Jeremy Swayman and Charlie McAvoy cracking the 50s, as the league’s off‑season buzz includes trade rumors, contract talks and leadership changes.
Pavel Zacha’s 30‑goal campaign has sparked debate in Boston about his long‑term fit, the health of Elias Lindholm, and the impact on emerging prospects.
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.
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.
Sweden’s 2028 World Cup of Hockey roster projects a balanced mix of young forwards, veteran defensemen and a stable goalie trio, as analysts weigh the impact of injuries, age and performance trends.
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.
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 a career‑high 30 goals and 65 points, Pavel Zacha is poised for a hefty extension, but the Boston Bruins must balance his demands against emerging talent and league‑wide contract trends.
The Boston Bruins have bolstered their lineup with JJ Peterka, Will Borgen and Connor Clifton, yet the absence of a top‑line center after Patrice Bergeron’s departure continues to loom large.
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 Calgary Flames played their final Stanley Cup playoff game on May 26, 2022, and since then have undergone a near‑complete roster reconstruction, retaining only captain Mikael Backlund.
An exploration of the ‘ghost roster’ concept reveals how teams chase ill‑fitting stars, overpay role players and sign dubious long‑term contracts, producing a litany of free‑agency blunders across the cap era.
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.
Boston Bruins general manager Don Sweeney is exploring trades that could reshape the roster, focusing on Pavel Zacha, Mason Lohrei, Casey Mittelstadt and a possible addition of Brandon Carlo from the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Pavel Zacha’s career‑year performance has sparked a decisive debate in Boston, with the team weighing a lucrative extension against the allure of trade offers.
The Boston Bruins face a June 30 deadline to decide whether to buy out Elias Lindholm and Joonas Korpisalo, a choice that will reshape the roster and cap space for years to come.
A look at how the Boston Bruins' top line performed this season, the financial commitments tied to each player, and what lies ahead for the franchise's search for a true No. 1 center.
The Boston Bruins must add speed, re-sign Viktor Arvidsson, find a top‑line center, and upgrade their defense to stay competitive in the Atlantic.
The Bruins' second line combined for 95 points and 41 goals, prompting discussions about extensions, trades, and the search for a top‑center.
Boston Bruins' new head coach Marco Sturm focuses on developing younger players, with Fraser Minten, Marat Khusnutdinov and James Hagens making notable strides and playoff debuts.
The Boston Bruins added three depth forwards last summer, each bringing a distinct style to the roster and securing extensions that signal the club’s confidence in their contributions.
The Hurricanes’ unexpected run to the Stanley Cup Final is fueled by a fourth line that has reshaped the series, while the sport mourns Claude Lemieux and learns of CTE in Lyndon Byers.