Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Zdeno Chara across Hockey.
After 19 seasons with the Boston Bruins, Patrice Bergeron is celebrated for his record six Frank J. Selke Trophies, Olympic gold medals, and a Stanley Cup, as the team prepares to retire his No. 37.
Patrice Bergeron’s first‑year election to the Hockey Hall of Fame celebrates a career defined by six Selke Trophies, eight faceoff dominance titles and two Olympic gold medals.
Patrice Bergeron, a 19‑year Boston Bruins stalwart, has been selected for the Hockey Hall of Fame Class of 2026, highlighting his complete two‑way game, six Selke trophies, a Stanley Cup and a legacy that reshaped modern center play.
Patrice Bergeron’s induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame celebrates a career defined by excellence, leadership, and community impact
Patrice Bergeron, a 19‑year Bruin and record‑six Selke winner, is headed to the Hockey Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility, with his No. 37 set to be retired by the Bruins.
Patrice Bergeron's induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame honors a career that blended elite two‑way play, multiple trophies and deep community involvement.
An anonymous survey of 13 NHL scouts ranks the top defensive prospects for the 2026 draft, highlighting standout names, split opinions on a potential sixth entrant, and divergent assessments of two contrasting players.
A look at how P.K. Subban’s dynamic personality, record‑setting donations, and post‑hockey ambitions are reshaping his public image and the culture of the NHL.
Carey Price, a two‑time Vezina winner and 2021‑22 Bill Masterton Trophy recipient, is among the notable names on this year’s Hall of Fame ballot. His journey, marked by awards, injuries and a Stanley Cup Final appearance, reflects a legacy that extends beyond championships.
A look at Carey Price's journey to the Hockey Hall of Fame, his award‑laden seasons, and the broader context of this year's inductee class
The Boston Bruins will honor Patrice Bergeron with a jersey retirement during the 2026‑27 season, celebrating his two‑decade career, six Selke Trophies, and community contributions.
Six active NHL players are under intense scrutiny as the Hockey Hall of Fame weighs their statistical achievements against the awards that traditionally signal induction.
The Boston Bruins will retire Patrice Bergeron's number 37 during the 2026‑27 season, celebrating a two‑decade career that defined modern defensive forward play.
The NHL franchise announces the upcoming retirement ceremony for Patrice Bergeron, celebrating his historic contributions to the Boston Bruins.
Patrice Bergeron’s rise from a Quebec rookie in 2003 to Boston Bruins captain and Hall of Fame hopeful is defined by work ethic, leadership, and a lasting impact on and off the ice.
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.
A look at the recent extensions for Boston’s top defensemen, their career trajectories, and what their future means for the franchise.
Seattle Kraken forward Matty Beniers joined a lineup of NHL and Patriots players at the MayeDay Celebrity Softball Classic, helping raise $174,000 for Boston Children’s Hospital and the MayeDay Family Foundation while navigating a unique batting challenge.
The New York Islanders boast a Calder‑winning defenseman and a Vezina finalist in net, but they lack a franchise forward. As the offseason approaches, GM Mathieu Darche eyes re‑signing Anders Lee while navigating a thin free‑agent market and reflecting on the team's recent challenges.
A new wave of international players is set to make their mark at the upcoming NHL Draft, highlighting the sport’s expanding footprint.
A 22‑year NHL veteran looks back on the coaches and teammates whose distinct styles of leadership left an indelible mark on his journey.
Jamie Langenbrunner, a 50‑year‑old former NHL player and two‑time Stanley Cup champion, announced his departure from the Boston Bruins’ front office this week, ending an 11‑year tenure that began in 2015.
The Boston Bruins may lose several senior executives to the Vancouver Canucks, prompting questions about the team’s future leadership and internal promotion pathways.