Blues Unsuccessfully Challenge Bruins' Third Goal Of Opening Period In Game 3
The second half of the first period didn't quite go as planned for the home team, right down to the final seconds.
Watch CBS News
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.
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.
As for the concussion protocol, here's how the NHL lays out its process for players recovering from concussions.
Bruins fans will be able to get into the Stanley Cup spirit with a limited edition "Black and Gold" beer being released by Sam Adams.
The secondary contributors are playing a primary role for the Bruins. That's nice and all, but it's not sustainable. Time for the stars to be the stars.
After delivering a big hit that injured Bruins defenseman Matt Grzelcyk in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final, St. Louis Blues forward Oskar Sundqvist may be a spectator for Game 3.
His concern level is low, but Brad Marchand was pretty blunt about Boston's top line needing to play better with the Stanley Cup Final shifting to the Midwest -- and that starts with himself.
Game 2 was tied through 60 minutes. But then overtime happened. And the St. Louis Blues left no doubt.
Three periods weren't enough for the Blues and Bruins to settle Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final.
Tuukka Rask was run over twice in Game 2. It was certainly a little suspicious.
The first period of Game 2 between the Blues and Bruins was a very physical affair. Eventually, the hits being thrown from both sides resulted an injury.
The Blues' plan held true for all of three minutes.
Serving as the Bruins' banner captain was none other than William Stephen Belichick, who has of course been in charge of the Patriots through six Super Bowl victories since 2001.
Torey Krug's mammoth hit on Blues center Robert Thomas in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final is still the talk of Boston. Many are wondering if St. Louis will respond when the puck drops for Game 2 Wednesday night.
After Tom Brady lent his voice for Zdeno Chara's Stanley Cup hype video earlier this week, there was speculation that the Patriots quarterback may make an appearance at the TD Garden during the Cup Final.
A lot of people are still talking about Torey Krug's monster hit on Rob Thomas in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final. Apparently, Thomas is still feeling that collision.
Jordan Binnington is being treated with kid gloves after he coughed up a puck for Boston's game-winning goal in the third period of a Stanley Cup Final game.
There's quite a bit of debate surrounding Torey Krug's hit on Robert Thomas. That's not without reason.
Torey Krug provided one heck of a highlight during the Bruins' Game 1 victory over the St. Louis Blues on Monday night, one that his coach was still smiling about on Tuesday.
A deep dive into everything that happened in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Bruins and Blues.
Connor Clifton plays on instincts, and those instincts provided a much-needed spark for the Bruins in their Game 1 victory.
