Boston Bruins

“W” is for Wins: Why the Montreal Canadiens, Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs, and the rest of the Original Six still dominate the NHL's all-time "Win" list.

Inside the NHL’s Original Six era (1942–1967): Dynasties, legends, and rivalries that helped build hockey’s foundation—and still help define the NHL today.

From the Boston Bruins pride to the heart of the Bill Masterton Trophy to Ray Bourque greatness: discover why letter “B” helps define the NHL's storied history.

From a backyard rink in Ontario, Canada to Hockey Hall of Fame glory, discover how the Esposito brothers helped reshape hockey—one goal and one save at a time.

Why #77 is significant in NHL history: How two NHL All-Stars—Paul Coffey and Ray Bourque—turned defensemen into playmaking engines and helped redefine the game.

Evan Bouchard’s 6-point night ends Boston’s monopoly, putting the Edmonton Oilers alongside the Bruins in a rare NHL defensive scoring club (e.g., Orr, Coffey).

In the 1980s, an era of high-flying offensive play and goals, Andy Moog helped rewrite goaltending—using knowledge, angles, and calm to help topple dynasties.

Bruised Bruins, stitched mask: Gerry Cheevers turned scars into psychology, helped reinvent goaltending, and anchored the Boston's 1970s Stanley Cup dynasty.

When #63 hits the ice, intensity, grit, and winning follows. From Stanley Cups to Team Canada championships, Brad Marchand turned a jersey number into a legend.

Why 57 matters: Rocket, Plante, Geoffrion & Béliveau crush Boston as the Montreal Canadiens cement an Original Six dynasty in a 5-game Stanley Cup Final in '57.

Not flashy—#54 earned its place in NHL hockey. Stanley Cup champion Adam McQuaid turned an overlooked number into a symbol of Boston Bruins grit and trust.

He didn’t chase the spotlight—he earned trust in the NHL crease. Pete Peeters’ quiet brilliance, record streaks, and Vezina Trophy season defined a goalie era.

From Vanbiesbrouck to Kiprusoff to Dafoe, goalie #34 earned its legacy the hard way—through heavy workloads, big saves, and trust.

From a backyard rink in Ontario to dual Hall of Fame glory, discover how the Esposito brothers reshaped hockey—one goal and one save at a time.

Number 15 isn’t just a jersey—it's Milt Schmidt: Bruins legend, WWII hero, Art Ross winner, and the blueprint for hockey greatness.

The number 7 is hockey’s legendary digit—fueling Game 7 drama, iconic Bruins moments, and record-shattering feats that still leave fans in awe.

The number 6 isn’t flashy, but it’s everywhere in NHL lore—from the Original Six era to iconic defensemen and legends who made the number timeless.

Number 4 isn’t just a digit in hockey—it’s Béliveau’s class, Orr’s brilliance, and Lowe’s grit. Three NHL legends, one iconic number.