Main menu

Site Upgrade

We hope you like the new look of the site. All the changes are not quite complete, but we're getting there. You should expect a few hiccups over the next day or so.

Are The Ottawa Senators…

The Ottawa Senators weren't pro…

Ottawa Senators

Duck Tales: Ex-Oiler Making…

Although his Ducks were eliminated …

Anaheim Ducks

Frustrated Hawks Must Get…

Chicago is three games into the…

Chicago Blackhawks

Bruins Lines Remain Blurred

One of the great strengths for the …

Boston Bruins

Is it Panic Time…

After day one of the extended two d…

Chicago Blackhawks

Who’s at Fault for…

Two years ago in a galaxy far, far …

Philadelphia Flyers

Dallas Stars Set to…

What are arguably the worst jerseys…

Dallas Stars

Mack Shields - The…

Mack Shields THW Close-Up Date of …

NHL Entry Draft

A Season of Firsts…

It’s now been a week since the …

Toronto Maple Leafs

Why Sergei Bobrovsky Should…

What's the second best reward behin…

Columbus Blue Jackets

Who should be the…

The NHL Trade Deadline left more th…

Buffalo Sabres

Rangers vs. Bruins: Scouting…

The Bruins and Rangers will take to…

Boston Bruins
«
»
Second Menu

Tag Archives: Marty Turco

The Four Senators Drafted Ahead of Daniel Alfredsson

written by @iancmclaren A quick look at the 1994 NHL Draft board reveals that the standout player of that particular class is, without question, Daniel Alfredsson. In 1131 games played (second only to Ryan Smith’s 1151) the man known simply as Alfie has amassed 416 goals & 666 assists for a total of 1082 career ...

Will Ray Emery Supplant Corey Crawford in Chicago?

It hasn’t been since the 2007-08 NHL season that the Chicago Blackhawks played the entire season with a true  #1 goaltender. Even during that season, starter Nikolai Khabibulin only played in 50 of the team’s 82 games, losing a significant amount of ice time due to injury. Since the end of the 2008 season, the ...

Much Ado About Flames Goalie #2

The Calgary Flames have certainly addressed one area of concern this offseason, as the additions of Jiri Hudler, Roman Cervenka, and Dennis Wideman have certainly elevated the skill level of the team. The Flames have relied on gritty Sutter-esque hockey for the good part of a decade and are finally beginning to employ players whose ...

With six games remaining, some important decisions looming for Claude Julien and the Boston Bruins

It might be safe to say that out of the six Eastern Conference teams still in the hunt for the playoffs, the Boston Bruins have the most difficult schedule of remaining regular season games. The Bruins will first host the 9th seed Washington Capitals, just two points out of playoff contention before heading to New York for back-to-back games against the all-but-eliminated Islanders and a Rangers team which they’re winless against this season. After that, the Bruins will come back home to play the streaking Pittsburgh Penguins, travel to Ottawa to face the team closest to catching them for the Northeast Division lead and close out the season back in Boston against the Buffalo Sabres who are 7-1-2 in their last ten games.

A bit daunting when you think about how inconsistent the Bruins have been at times during the season, eh?

The good news is that the Bruins could potentially clinch a playoff spot in their next game with a win or overtime loss against Washington on Thursday. The bad news is that the division, along with their potential first round opponent, is far from being decided. Pair that with some tough decisions that Boston coach Claude Julien will face regarding starting goaltending and resting key players and you have to think: this will not be an easy two weeks for the Boston Bruins.

Defining the 2011-12 Boston Bruins season

It’s been difficult trying to define the 2011-12 Boston Bruins. Although most of the names are the same, this isn’t the same team from last year.

How could that be?

The Bruins have been a wildly inconsistent team. They started out struggling with a 3-7 record before absolutely dominating their opponents in the months of November and December, finishing out 2011 with a 22-3-1 record in the final two months. Then, mediocrity hit. The Bruins went 56 calendar days without back-to-back victories, playing .500 hockey, alternating wins with losses at a pace that could be described as just average. They weren’t bad, but they weren’t all that great either.

Now that the Bruins are once again on a winning streak, has anyone come any closer to finding out exactly who these Bruins really are?

Our Partners

Partner of USA TODAY Sports Digital Properties