Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mason Lohrei across Hockey.
The Bruins enter the 2026‑27 season with limited cap room, but a wave of expiring contracts and emerging talent will shape their roster decisions over the next few years.
The Leafs have added Darren Raddysh and Emil Andrae while keeping Oliver Ekman‑Larsson and Morgan Rielly, and they now face a crowded defensive landscape in the Atlantic Division.
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.
Last season the Boston Bruins nearly moved Rasmus Andersson to the Flames, but the deal collapsed. Now, with Andersson in Vegas and both clubs seeking roster upgrades, a proposed trade involving Morgan Frost and Mason Lohrei is gaining traction.
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.
The Boston Bruins are retooling their defensive core with tall, skilled prospects, while emerging forwards hint at a shifting roster landscape.
After a rough spell in Buffalo and Pittsburgh, Clifton signs a $4.5 million contract to bring physicality and experience back to Boston.
From Marco Sturm’s German honor to Georgii Merkulov’s new Avalanche deal, the latest player moves and team outlooks set the stage for the upcoming campaign.
With the 2026‑27 NHL season just 70 days away, the Boston Bruins, Colorado Avalanche, Winnipeg Jets and Pittsburgh Penguins are making major moves that shape the upcoming campaign.
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 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.
After four seasons at Harvard and a 2020 NHL draft selection, Mason Langenbrunner is ending his playing days to focus on a business career, joining a wave of athletes transitioning to the corporate world.
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 added forward JJ Peterka and veteran Ivan Ivan, extended key players, and reinforced their defense and goaltending ahead of the new campaign.
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.
In a recent discussion, analyst Jason Demers explored a potential trade for Columbus Blue Jackets defenseman Zach Werenski, evaluated the cost, and examined other defensive upgrades and untouchable players for the San Jose Sharks.
The Boston Bruins have already shuffled their roster, sending Fabian Lysell to the Avalanche, and now attention turns to three key players whose futures hang in the balance.
Edmonton’s veteran defenseman has listed Boston among his preferred destinations, but the Bruins’ cap constraints and defensive needs complicate a potential deal.
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.
Ryan Mougenel is leaving the Providence Bruins to join the Vancouver Canucks' coaching staff after a tenure marked by strong regular‑season records, two division titles and a coach of the year award, but also by limited NHL promotions and early playoff exits.