Bruins Looking To Stave Off Elimination In Monday Night's Game 5 Vs. Lightning
With the Boston Bruins facing elimination against the Tampa Bay Lightning, Torey Krug thinks back to the 2019 playoffs to find a recipe for success.
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With the Boston Bruins facing elimination against the Tampa Bay Lightning, Torey Krug thinks back to the 2019 playoffs to find a recipe for success.
Head coach Bruce Cassidy believes that in their series against the Tampa Bay Lightning, the Boston Bruins are getting the "short end of the stick."
The Boston Bruins weren't at their best on Saturday afternoon. Against the Tampa Bay Lightning, that's generally going to lead to a loss. In this case, it has the Bruins one game away from the end of their season.
Bruins winger Nick Ritchie was assessed a penalty in the first period of Saturday's Game 4 for avenging what he deemed to be a questionable hit by the opponent. In the second period, he threw a questionable hit of his own.
Before the puck dropped on Game 4 between the Tampa Bay Lightning and Boston Bruins, the NHL addressed the situation with a clear and concise video presentation explaining the league's goals going forward.
The NHL is ready to return to play, and the Bruins will resume their playoff series with the Tampa Bay Lightning on Saturday afternoon as part of a hockey triple-header.
The cancellation and boycotting of games in the wake of shootings in Wisconsin has made its way to the NHL.
In the Stanley Cup Playoffs, teams tend to create their own luck. The Bruins only created bad luck for themselves in Game 3.
Wednesday was a truly historic day in the world of sports.
After a six-goal loss, Bruins head coach Bruce Cassidy couldn't help but feel a little bit bothered by some instances of what he considered questionable officiating in the first period.
With an emphatic 7-1 victory in Game 3, the Tampa Bay Lightning seized a 2-1 series lead over the Boston Bruins. With an exclamation point.
With the words "End Racism" displayed on the video board, the public address announcer at Scotia Bank Arena in Toronto stated the NHL's commitment to combating racial injustice.
The Bruins are going with Jaroslav Halak in net again for Wednesday night's Game 3 against the Tampa Bay Lightning.
The Bruins could have won Game 2 vs. Tampa. But should they have? Not really.
With Game 3 set to begin less than 24 hours after the overtime period of Game 2 concluded, Bruins head coach Bruce Cassidy isn't quite sure which goaltender he'll be sending out between the pipes
It's officially a series.
The Lightning's determination gave way to a wee bit of frustration, thanks to two game-altering events in the first five minutes of the game.
Tampa Bay Lightning defenseman Ryan McDonagh suffered an undisclosed injury during Game 1. As a result, he won't be able to play in Game 2.
The Bruins are expecting the Lightning to play much better to start Game 2, and know they cannot get too comfortable after taking Game 1.
At a certain point, the monotony of going from hotel to rink, and then back to hotel? It can wear on people.
Some shine for Charlie Coyle, Patrice Bergeron, and Jaroslav Halak after a solid 3-2 win in Game 1 for the Bruins over the Lightning.
It's been a crazy couple of weeks for Bruins goaltender Jaroslav Halak. But it's been a really crazy couple of weeks for Bruins goaltender Dan Vladar.
Patrice Bergeron added yet another quintessential Bergeron play to his long, long list.
In what may very well end up being a very long series involving the two best teams in the Eastern Conference, the Boston Bruins have drawn first blood.
It's really saying something that despite having one of the best postseason resumes the sport of hockey has ever seen, David Krejci is still managing to outperform expectations in the bubble.
