Bruins Potent Power Play Is Key To Cup Final
Boston's playoff-best power play has converted on 35.9% of its opportunities and could be the first unit to finish over 30% in the postseason since the 1981 champion New York Islanders.
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Boston's playoff-best power play has converted on 35.9% of its opportunities and could be the first unit to finish over 30% in the postseason since the 1981 champion New York Islanders.
Officials have had no problem blowing their whistles during the Stanley Cup Final. That has St. Louis Blues head coach Craig Berube pretty perturbed.
The Blues will stick with their starting goalie despite a rocky performance in Game 3.
The Blues keep trying to mess with Tuukka Rask. It's not working. It's getting embarrassing.
Despite the visual of McAvoy limping off in pain, Bruins fans can breath a sigh of relief.
In Game 1, Torey Krug made his mark on the series with a memorable open-ice hit. In Game 3, Krug made some history that might have some more staying power.
The Bruins played their game to perfection on Saturday night, to the tune of a 7-2 victory. As a result, they now own a 2-1 lead.
The Bruins survived the fury of the opening 10 minutes on the road in a Stanley Cup Final game. Then they started punching back.
The second half of the first period didn't quite go as planned for the home team, right down to the final seconds.
America: Land of the free, home of the … St. Louis Blues fans? That is what appears to be the case, at least based on the rooting interest around the country during the Stanley Cup Final.
Matt Grzelcyk, Charlie McAvoy and Charlie Coyle all played at Boston University and coaches remember them as the Stanley Cup Final moves to Game 3.
When the Bruins hit the ice for Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final in St. Louis on Saturday night, they'll need a defenseman to step up in place of the injured Matt Grzelcyk.
Blues forward Zach Sanford may see his first action of the Stanley Cup Final in Saturday night's Game 3 in St. Louis. If he does take the ice, he'll be doing so against the team he grew up rooting for.
It's been pretty well documented that the Bruins' top line is slumping to start the Stanley Cup Final. The "Perfection Line" has looked anything but over the first two games against the St. Louis Blues.
Tied at one game apiece, the Stanley Cup Final will resume on Saturday night in St. Louis. Blues forward Oskar Sundqvist will not be participating.
