Bringing You News About The Boston Bruins

Author: Camryn Meece (Page 2 of 3)

May 10, 1979: How Too Many Men Ended the Bruins’ Season

(Photo Credit: Frank O’Brien / The Boston Globe Archives)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

On May 10, 1979, the Bruins faced the Montreal Canadiens in Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Semifinals at the Montreal Forum. Boston held a 4-3 lead late in the third period and was close to reaching the Stanley Cup Final for the first time since 1977. After losing to … Keep Reading

From 3 Goals to 76: Phil Esposito’s Rise in Boston

(Photo Credit: Heinz Kluetmeier / Sports Illustrated via Getty Images)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

Phil Esposito is remembered as one of the greatest goal scorers in Boston Bruins history. In his 1970-71 season, he scored 76 goals in 78 games, setting a National Hockey League (NHL) record. However, Esposito’s NHL career did not start that way. As a rookie with the Chicago Black … Keep Reading

How Did One Bruins Team Get 11 Different Players to 20 Goals?

(Photo Credit: Boston Bruins / NHL Archives)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

Bob Miller was the last one. On April 8, 1978, the Bruins faced the Toronto Maple Leafs in their second-to-last regular-season game. Miller entered the game with 19 goals, needing one more to become the 11th Bruins player to reach 20 for the 1977-78 season. With Toronto’s net empty, Miller scored with … Keep Reading

The Strangest Win in Bruins History: Boston’s 1933 Forfeit

(Photo Credit: Bettmann Archive / Getty Images)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

The Boston Bruins have had plenty of unusual games throughout their history, but few were as strange as their matchup with the Chicago Black Hawks on March 14, 1933. What started as a close game turned into an odd night for both teams, resulting in the first forfeited game in National Hockey … Keep Reading

60 Years Ago Today: The Bruins Finally Got Bobby Orr

(Photo Credit: Focus on Sport / Getty Images)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

At 2:30 in the morning on September 3, 1966, an 18-year-old Bobby Orr sat aboard Boston Bruins general manager Hap Emms’ yacht on Lake Ontario. Orr was about to sign his first National Hockey League (NHL) contract with the Boston Bruins. After months of negotiation between the Bruins and Orr, with … Keep Reading

The Kitchener Kids: The Story of the Bruins’ Kraut Line

(Photo Credit: NHL / Boston Bruins Archives)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

In 1921, Kitchener, Ontario, had a population of 21,763 people. From those 21,763 people came three childhood friends who would become one of the most dominant lines in Boston Bruins history. Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer, and Woody Dumart, better known as the “Kraut Line,” would help transform the Bruins into one of … Keep Reading

You Can Thank the Bruins for the Art Ross Trophy

(Photo Credit: Photo by Bettmann/Getty Images)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

Every year, the National Hockey League’s (NHL) best players compete for one of the most recognizable individual awards in hockey: the Art Ross Trophy. The trophy goes to the player who finishes the regular season with the most points, and its list of winners includes some of the greatest scorers in NHL history. … Keep Reading

Bruins Goaltenders: The First Great

(Photo Credit: Leslie Jones / Boston Public Library)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

The Boston Bruins have a long history of great goaltenders. Gerry Cheevers became one of the most recognizable players in franchise history, while Tuukka Rask eventually became Boston’s most winningest goaltender. But decades before either player made his mark in the Bruins’ crease, Tiny Thompson was building a reputation as one … Keep Reading

Boston vs. Montreal: A Century of Rivalry

(Photo Credit: Associated Press / Bettmann via Getty Images)

By: Camryn Meece | Follow me on Twitter / X @MeeceCamryn

The Boston Bruins faced off against the Montreal Canadiens, the National Hockey League’s (NHL) oldest franchise, on December 8, 1924. It was just the Bruins’ third game as an NHL franchise and their first meeting with Montreal. More than 100 years later, that matchup has become one of hockey’s most … Keep Reading

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