The Boston Bruins made several moves as they hope to improve from a disappointing 2024-25 season. The Bruins missed the postseason last year and ended up with the No. 7 pick in the NHL Draft.

By the time Boston lands on the clock with the No. 7 pick in the upcoming draft, the Bruins should be in prime position to bolster their barren prospect pool with a promising player.

The Boston Bruins are expected to try to improve their defensive group this off-season. It is understandable, as they are coming off a bad season and undoubtedly need more stability on their backend.

Here’s a look at Boston’s top needs in the 2025 NHL Draft: A top-six center The Bruins have some solid pieces to build around moving forward — be it a franchise winger like David Pastrnak, a ...

Marco Sturm shares his vision for Bruins in 1-on-1 with Steve Burton What should be a busy offseason for the Boston Bruins will really get started Friday night, when the first round of the 2025 ...

The Bruins signed the 6-foot-2, 220-pound power forward to a five-year, $17 million deal ($3.4 million AAV) shortly after free agency opened on Tuesday. General manager Don Sweeney said one of the ...

One of the Boston Bruins' top objectives this off-season should be to add at least one legitimate top-six winger. When looking at this year's pending unrestricted free agents (UFAs) and current ...

The Bruins are adding a Massachusetts native to their blue line. Jordan Harris, a Northeastern standout from Haverhill, is coming to Boston on a one-year, $825,000 deal. He’s the latest addition ...