The Boston Bruins enter the 2025–26 NHL season determined to rewrite last year’s painful story. A once-dominant franchise stumbled to a shocking 33-39-10 record in 2024–25, their worst finish in decades,

The Bruins went into free agency wanting to address offense. While they didn’t add a high-volume scorer, they got bigger and tougher in the bottom six.

In a news drop that every Bruins fan knew would be coming some day, the team announced Monday morning that they will retire former captain Zdeno Chara’s No. 33, raising it to the rafters on Jan. 15 prior to their game against the Seattle Kraken.

People within the Boston Bruins spoke out about the return of legendary defenseman Zdeno Chara in an off-ice capacity.

The ex-Bruins forward signed a professional tryout with the Blues in August and reunited with former Boston coach, Jim Montgomery. Blues general manager Doug Armstrong told reporters on Tuesday that Lucic “got banged up” toward the end of the team’s preseason games. But St. Louis will keep the veteran around.

If questions going into the season equated to points earned at the end of the regular season, then the Boston Bruins would probably finish near the top of the National

The Boston Bruins are gearing up for a transition season after missing the playoffs last year. They have a new coach, Marco Sturm, who was hired in June.

On Oct. 5, the Boston Bruins made multiple cuts from their training camp roster. Matt Poitras was assigned to the Providence Bruins, while Matej Blumel, Michael DiPietro, Alex Steeves, and Jonathan Aspirot were all placed on waivers.