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The world chuckled on Sunday when some premature Stanley Cup celebration from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch was accidentally made public. The Bruins didn't find it very funny.
For the first time ever, Boston will host Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final.
After watching the Bruins come out on top, fans are feeling pretty good heading into Game 7.
Before moving on to Game 7, we've got to hit on some leftover thoughts from the Bruins' 5-1 win in Game 6, which kept their season alive and forced the upcoming Game 7 ... which you deserve.
The numbers have swayed every which way this series when analyzing whether the Bruins or Blues had the better chance of winning the Stanley Cup. Now, with just one game remaining, the numbers favor the Bruins.
The veteran influence showed up Sunday night in St. Louis, both on the ice for Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Final, and in the dressing room before the puck dropped. And it came from Patrice Bergeron.
On Sunday night in St. Louis, facing elimination in the Stanley Cup Final, the Boston Bruins needed Tuukka Rask to be special. The 32-year-old responded by authoring what should always be known as The Tuukka Rask Game.
The Boston Bruins are still alive. Now, the hockey world prepares for the ultimate sporting moment: Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final.
As far as the present is concerned, the outlook looks very good for the Blues from an officiating standpoint.
The Post-Dispatch's e-edition featured a photo of the Blues celebrating beneath text that reads "Congratulations to our champions, the St. Louis Blues."
The Boston Bruins will be without defenseman Matt Grzelcyk for their critical Game 6 as they hope to stay alive in the Stanley Cup Final.
Somerville Mayor Joe Curtatone was critical of the Boston Bruins' decision to partner with Barstool Sports, which sponsored a rally towel at TD Garden.
Matt Grzelcyk's status appears to still be up in the air ahead of a critical Stanley Cup Final Game 6.
Bruins fans are still recovering from the Stanley Cup Game 5 loss and the call, that wasn't.
Blues forward Ivan Barbashev has been suspended one game for an illegal check to the head on Bruins forward Marcus Johansson.
With all due respect, opinions that Noel Acciari took a dive should be reserved for idiots only. (We said with all due respect.)
There was one last thing Bruce Cassidy wanted to get off his chest Friday morning in regards to the missed call that hurt the Bruins in Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final.
It's probably too little, too late for Bruins fans to be happy, but the NHL is going to have a word with St. Louis Blues forward Ivan Barbashev over his high hit on Marcus Johansson in the opening period of Game 5.
Blues head coach Craig Berube is singing a very different tune when it comes to officiating in the Stanley Cup Final.
Even in defeat, Zdeno Chara's willingness to play through severe pain earned the respect and admiration of his teammates.
Cam Neely had a fitting reaction to the controversial no-call that cost the Bruins in Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final.
According to the NHL, when a team wins Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final to take a 3-2 series lead, that team has gone on to win the series 18 out of 25 times -- a 72 percent success rate.
After losing, the Bruins sounded off with their complaints. But now, it doesn't matter. An elimination game awaits.
"The National Hockey League's getting a black eye with their officiating this playoffs."
The St. Louis Blues are now one win away from hoisting the Stanley Cup. And that Cup will be in their building on Sunday night.
