The Boston Bruins have been in the process of improving their prospect pool. While they still have more work to do in the upcoming years, it is fair to say that it is starting to trend in the right direction a bit.

Going into the 2025-26 season, the Boston Bruins are hungry for redemption after finishing close to the bottom of the NHL standings last season. This season, however, the Bruins have plenty of depth,

When trades and signings happen in the NHL, a lot of us here in the media are in the business of making snap judgments. Heck, we all do this even if we’re not busy writing for a major website.

The Bruins, who dumped age and salary at the trade deadline, have jobs to be won. They were one of the NHL’s lowest-scoring teams last year and didn’t sign an established scorer in free agency. They’re hoping that Steeves or fellow under-the-radar signee Matej Blumel (39 goals, 33 assists in 67 AHL games) is ready to break out in the NHL.

Barring any major trades that shake up the roster, the Boston Bruins’ lineup has very few openings for players to earn a job out of training camp. Before free agency, the opposite was true and the team had an opportunity to allow their logjam of young players the chance of an increased role at the NHL level.

The Boston Bruins' 2025-26 schedule was unveiled Wednesday, and their date with Brad Marchand and the Florida Panthers was the highlight of Boston's 82-game slate.

The Boston Bruins had an uncharacteristically bad 2024-25 season, ranking second-to-last in the Eastern Conference, with little to nothing positive to take away from the year.

Brad Marchand will play his first game against the Bruins as a visitor on October 21, when the two-time defending Stanley Cup-winning Panthers come to TD Garden. The game was part of the NHL’s schedule release on Wednesday.