2010–11 Boston Bruins season

2010–11 Boston Bruins
Stanley Cup Champions
Eastern Conference Champions
Northeast Division Champions
Division 1st Northeast
Conference 3rd Eastern
2010–11 record 46–25–11
Home record 22–13–6
Road record 24–12–5
Goals for 246
Goals against 195
Team information
General Manager Peter Chiarelli
Coach Claude Julien
Captain Zdeno Chara
Alternate captains Patrice Bergeron
Mark Recchi
Arena TD Garden
Average attendance 17,565 (100%)
Total: 702,600
Team leaders
Goals Milan Lucic (30)
Assists David Krejci (49)
Points David Krejci (62)
Milan Lucic (62)
Penalties in minutes Shawn Thornton (122)
Plus/minus Zdeno Chara (+33)
Wins Tim Thomas (35)
Goals against average Tim Thomas (2.00)
<2009–10 2011–12>
The 2011 Stanley Cup champion Bruins meet U.S. President Barack Obama.

The 2010–11 Boston Bruins season was the 87th season of play for the National Hockey League franchise. The Bruins were the winners of the 2011 Stanley Cup championship.

Off-season

At the 2010 NHL Entry Draft in Los Angeles, California, Boston selected Tyler Seguin with their first-round pick, second overall.[1] A week earlier, on June 16, 2010, Bruins Owner Jeremy Jacobs and Principal Charlie Jacobs announced that Cam Neely had been named president of the Boston Bruins.[2] Neely, a former player and 2005 Hall of Fame inductee, became the eighth president in club history.

The Bruins sought to "tweak the composition"[3] during the off-season, trading puck-moving defenseman Dennis Wideman to the Florida Panthers in exchange for Nathan Horton.[4]

The Reading Royals, Boston's affiliate within the ECHL, renewed their relationship during the off-season.[5] This marked the second year the organizations shared affiliation, with the Royals playing host to several Bruins prospects including goaltender Matt Dalton and defenseman Rob Kwiet.

Pre-season

On June 21, 2010, the Bruins announced their seven-game pre-season schedule.[6] Closing out the schedule were two exhibition matches, the first in Belfast, Northern Ireland, against the Belfast Giants Select, a unified team composed of an All-Star selection of the best EIHL players from each team. The Bruins went on to beat the Giants Select 5–1 after being held scoreless for the first period.[7] Rookie star Tyler Seguin scored a pair of goals. The Bruins then faced off against Bili Tygri Liberec of the Czech Extraliga in their final pre-season match, with veteran Patrice Bergeron putting on a five-point display that included two breakaway goals in a 7–1 victory for the Bruins.[8]

Regular season

As part of the 2010 Compuware NHL Premiere Games, the Bruins began their season on Saturday, October 9, playing against the Phoenix Coyotes at the O2 Arena in Prague, Czech Republic.[9] There they split their two games with the Coyotes. The Bruins spent much of the months of October, November and December playing well but slightly behind the Montreal Canadiens for first-place in the division before passing the Canadiens on December 27 with a 3–2 shootout win over the Florida Panthers. Play during this time was highlighted by excellent play for goaltender Tim Thomas, who started the season as a backup but had five shutouts by the middle of December, and by Milan Lucic's excellent offensive production, including his first natural hat-trick on November 18. In January, the Bruins continued to hold first-place in the division, aided at one point by hat-tricks from Patrice Bergeron and Zdeno Chara on January 11 and January 17, respectively. The Bruins started February with fight-filled wins against the Dallas Stars, whom they beat 6–3, and the Canadiens, against whom they picked up their first win of the season on their fourth try by a score of 8–6. The Bruins then hit a three-game losing streak, but recovered to string together a seven-game winning streak that stretched into March. The first six wins of the streak were on the road, including a 3–1 win in the Bruins' only game of the regular season against the Vancouver Canucks, which led the NHL at that time for points and would eventually win the Presidents' Trophy. After the streak, the Bruins would go on to lose six of their next seven games, including a 4–1 loss to their rivals, the Canadiens, in which team captain Zdeno Chara was nearly suspended for a hit on Max Pacioretty. They nonetheless managed five points during this time, as three of their losses came in overtime. Following this lapse, the Bruins responded with a win over the New Jersey Devils and a 7–0 win in their last game of the regular season against the Montreal Canadiens. Two games later, the Bruins clinched a playoff spot with a 2–1 win over the Philadelphia Flyers. In the next game, Tim Thomas picked up his ninth shutout of the season. Two games later, in their first game in April, the Bruins clinched the Northeast Division with a 3–2 win in their last ever game against the Atlanta Thrashers, who were set to relocate to Winnipeg for the next season.

The Bruins tied the New York Rangers for the most shutouts for, with 11.[10]

Standings

Northeast Division[11]
GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 y – Boston Bruins 82 46 25 11 44 246 195 103
2 Montreal Canadiens 82 44 30 8 41 216 209 96
3 Buffalo Sabres 82 43 29 10 38 245 229 96
4 Toronto Maple Leafs 82 37 34 11 32 218 251 85
5 Ottawa Senators 82 32 40 10 30 192 250 74
Eastern Conference
R Div GP W L OTL ROW GF GA Pts
1 z – Washington Capitals SE 82 48 23 11 43 224 197 107
2 y – Philadelphia Flyers AT 82 47 23 12 44 259 223 106
3 y – Boston Bruins NE 82 46 25 11 44 246 195 103
4 Pittsburgh Penguins AT 82 49 25 8 39 238 199 106
5 Tampa Bay Lightning SE 82 46 25 11 40 247 240 103
6 Montreal Canadiens NE 82 44 30 8 41 216 209 96
7 Buffalo Sabres NE 82 43 29 10 38 245 229 96
8 New York Rangers AT 82 44 33 5 35 233 198 93
8.5
9 Carolina Hurricanes SE 82 40 31 11 35 236 239 91
10 Toronto Maple Leafs NE 82 37 34 11 32 218 251 85
11 New Jersey Devils AT 82 38 39 5 35 174 209 81
12 Atlanta Thrashers SE 82 34 36 12 29 223 269 80
13 Ottawa Senators NE 82 32 40 10 30 192 250 74
14 New York Islanders AT 82 30 39 13 26 229 264 73
15 Florida Panthers SE 82 30 40 12 26 195 229 72

bold - qualified for playoffs; y – Won division; z – Placed first in conference (and division)
AT - Atlantic Division, NE - Northeast Division, SE - Southeast Division

Schedule and results

Pre-season

Regular season

2010–11 Game Log

Legend:   Win (2 points)   Loss (0 points)   Overtime/Shootout Loss (1 point)

Playoffs

The Boston Bruins qualified for the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the fourth consecutive season. Their conference quarter-final matchup was against their archrival, the sixth-seeded Montreal Canadiens. The series started off disastrously for the Bruins, as they dropped two games in their own building. They would come back to win the next three games and, after dropping Game 6, would ultimately win Game 7 in overtime at home on a Nathan Horton goal. The next round featured a sweep of the second-seeded Philadelphia Flyers who, the previous year, had come back from down three games to none against the Bruins to win the series. This propelled them to their first conference finals since the 1992 Stanley Cup playoffs. In the conference finals, the Bruins matched up against the fifth-seeded Tampa Bay Lightning. After dropping the first game by a lopsided score, the Bruins fought back to win the next two games before dropping game four to knot the series at 2–2. The Bruins took Game 5 to put them a win away from the conference championship. Game 6 was another loss for the Bruins, but Game 7 resulted in a 1–0 victory to send them to their first Stanley Cup Finals in 21 years. In the finals, the Bruins met the Presidents' Trophy-winning Vancouver Canucks. Vancouver took the first two games at home, each by a goal, to build a 2–0 series lead. The Bruins responded with two lopsided wins at home to tie the series 2–2, but Vancouver won Game 5 in their building to move the Bruins one game away from losing the Cup. The Bruins managed to win Game 6 to tie the series and then won their third Game 7 of the post-season to win the Stanley Cup, their first in 39 years. After Game 7, Bruins goaltender Tim Thomas was named the winner of the Conn Smythe Trophy for the post-season's most valuable player.

Playoff log

2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs

Player statistics

Skaters

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = Plus-minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

Regular season[12]
Player GP G A Pts +/- PIM
Krejci, DavidDavid Krejci 75 13 49 62 23 28
Lucic, MilanMilan Lucic 79 30 32 62 28 121
Bergeron, PatricePatrice Bergeron 80 22 35 57 20 26
Horton, NathanNathan Horton 80 26 27 53 29 85
Recchi, MarkMark Recchi 81 14 34 48 13 35
Chara, ZdenoZdeno Chara 81 14 30 44 33 88
Ryder, MichaelMichael Ryder 79 18 23 41 -1 26
Marchand, BradBrad Marchand 77 21 20 41 25 51
Seidenberg, DennisDennis Seidenberg 81 7 25 32 3 41
Campbell, GregoryGregory Campbell 80 13 16 29 11 93
Wheeler, BlakeBlake Wheeler 58 11 16 27 8 32
Seguin, TylerTyler Seguin 74 11 11 22 -4 18
Thornton, ShawnShawn Thornton 79 10 10 20 8 122
Boychuk, JohnnyJohnny Boychuk 69 3 13 16 15 45
Ference, AndrewAndrew Ference 70 3 12 15 22 60
McQuaid, AdamAdam McQuaid 67 3 12 15 30 96
Paille, DanielDaniel Paille 43 6 7 13 3 28
Savard, MarcMarc Savard 25 2 8 10 -7 29
Kampfer, StevenSteven Kampfer 38 5 5 10 9 12
Kaberle, TomasTomas Kaberle 24 1 8 9 6 2
Caron, JordanJordan Caron 23 3 4 7 3 6
Peverley, RichRich Peverley 23 4 3 7 -1 2
Kelly, ChrisChris Kelly 24 2 3 5 -1 6
Stuart, MarkMark Stuart 31 1 4 5 8 23
Thomas, TimTim Thomas(G) 57 0 3 3 13
Hunwick, MattMatt Hunwick 22 1 2 3 4 9
Hamill, ZachZach Hamill 3 0 1 1 1 0
Hnidy, ShaneShane Hnidy 3 0 0 0 -2 2
Arniel, JamieJamie Arniel 1 0 0 0 -1 0
Bartkowski, MattMatt Bartkowski 6 0 0 0 -1 4
Rask, TuukkaTuukka Rask(G) 29 0 0 0 2
Team Totals 244 413 657 58[13] 1115[14]
  • Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Bruins. Stats reflect time with the Bruins only.
  • Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Bruins only.
  • (G)Denotes goaltender.
  • PIM totals include bench infractions.

Playoffs[15]
Player GP G A Pts +/- PIM
Krejci, DavidDavid Krejci 25 12 11 23 8 10
Bergeron, PatricePatrice Bergeron 23 6 14 20 15 28
Marchand, BradBrad Marchand 25 11 8 19 12 40
Ryder, MichaelMichael Ryder 25 8 9 17 8 8
Horton, NathanNathan Horton 21 8 9 17 11 35
Recchi, MarkMark Recchi 25 5 9 14 7 8
Kelly, ChrisChris Kelly 25 5 8 13 11 6
Peverley, RichRich Peverley 25 4 8 12 6 17
Lucic, MilanMilan Lucic 25 5 7 12 11 63
Kaberle, TomasTomas Kaberle 25 0 11 11 8 4
Seidenberg, DennisDennis Seidenberg 25 1 10 11 12 31
Ference, AndrewAndrew Ference 25 4 6 10 10 37
Chara, ZdenoZdeno Chara 24 2 7 9 16 34
Boychuk, JohnnyJohnny Boychuk 25 3 6 9 12 12
Seguin, TylerTyler Seguin 13 3 4 7 5 2
Paille, DanielDaniel Paille 25 3 3 6 2 4
Campbell, GregoryGregory Campbell 25 1 3 4 -2 4
McQuaid, AdamAdam McQuaid 23 0 4 4 8 14
Thornton, ShawnShawn Thornton 18 0 1 1 -1 24
Hnidy, ShaneShane Hnidy 3 0 0 0 0 7
Thomas, TimTim Thomas(G) 25 0 0 0 4
Team Totals 81 138 219 33[16] 396[17]

Goaltenders

Note: GPI = Games Played In; TOI = Time on Ice; GAA = Goals Against Average; W = Wins; L = Losses; OT = Overtime/Shootout Losses; SO = Shutouts; SA = Shots Against; GA = Goals Against; SV% = Save Percentage

Regular season[12]
Player GPI TOI GAA W L OT SO SA GA SV%
Thomas, TimTim Thomas 57 3364 2.00 35 11 9 9 1811 112 .938
Rask, TuukkaTuukka Rask 29 1594 2.67 11 14 2 2 866 71 .918
Combined 4958 2.21 46 25 11 11 2677 183 .932

Playoffs[15]
Player GPI MIN GAA W L SO SA GA SV%
Thomas, TimTim Thomas 25 1542 1.98 16 9 4 849 51 .940

Awards and records

Awards

Player Award Notes
Tim Thomas Conn Smythe Trophy[18] Awarded to the player judged most valuable to his team during the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Tim Thomas Vezina Trophy[19] Awarded to the goaltender who is adjudged to be the best at this position.
Zdeno Chara Mark Messier Leadership Award[20] Awarded to the player who best leads by positive example.
Tim Thomas
Zdeno Chara
NHL First All-Star Team[21]
NHL Second All-Star Team[21]
Voted by representatives of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.

On April 6, prior to the game against the New York Islanders, the team announced its award winners for the season.[22][23]

Player Award Notes
Brad Marchand NESN Seventh Player Award Awarded to the player who exceeded the expectations of Bruins fans during the season.
Shawn Thornton Eddie Shore Award Awarded to the player who exhibits exceptional hustle and determination.
Tim Thomas Elizabeth C. Dufresne Trophy Awarded by the Boston Chapter of the PHWA, for outstanding performance during home games.
Andrew Ference John P. Bucyk Award Awarded to the Bruin with the greatest off-ice charitable contributions.
Tim Thomas
Patrice Bergeron
Milan Lucic
Three Star Awards Awarded to the top performers at home over the course of the season.

Tim Thomas was named First Star of the Week on November 1, 2010[24] and again on January 24, 2011.[25] He was also named Second Star of the Month for October.[26]
Patrice Bergeron was named Second Star of the week on January 17, 2011,[27] and First Star of the Month for January.[28]

Records

Player Milestone
Tim Thomas Highest save percentage in a regular season (.938%)
Most saves by a goaltender in a playoff run (798)
Most saves by a goaltender in a Stanley Cup finals series (238)

Milestones

Regular Season
Player Milestone Reached
Milan Lucic 200th Career NHL Game October 9, 2010
Tyler Seguin 1st Career NHL Goal October 10, 2010
Jordan Caron 1st Career NHL Goal October 16, 2010
Nathan Horton 300th Career NHL Point October 16, 2010
Dennis Seidenberg 100th Career NHL Assist October 23, 2010
Shawn Thornton 500th Career NHL PIM October 23, 2010
Patrice Bergeron 100th Career NHL Goal October 28, 2010
Brad Marchand 1st Career NHL Goal November 3, 2010
Michael Ryder 300th Career NHL Point November 3, 2010
Shawn Thornton 300th Career NHL Game November 5, 2010
Milan Lucic 100th Career NHL Point November 10, 2010
Mark Recchi 1,000th Career NHL PIM November 13, 2010
Milan Lucic 1st Career NHL Natural Hat Trick November 18, 2010
Mark Recchi 1,500th Career NHL Point November 24, 2010
Patrice Bergeron 400th Career NHL Game December 2, 2010
Dennis Seidenberg 400th Career NHL Game December 7, 2010
Mark Recchi 1,600th Career NHL Game December 15, 2010
Andrew Ference 600th Career NHL Game December 16, 2010
Michael Ryder 500th Career NHL Game December 16, 2010
Patrice Bergeron 300th Career NHL Point December 23, 2010
Steven Kampfer 1st Career NHL Goal December 28, 2010
Marc Savard 700th Career NHL Point December 28, 2010
Daniel Paille 100th Career NHL Point January 1, 2011
Blake Wheeler 200th Career NHL Game January 1, 2011
Gregory Campbell 400th Career NHL Game January 6, 2011
Patrice Bergeron 200th Career NHL Assist January 10, 2011
Mark Recchi 200th Career NHL Power Play Goal January 10, 2011
Marc Savard 800th Career NHL Game January 10, 2011
Blake Wheeler 100th Career NHL Point January 10, 2011
Patrice Bergeron 1st Career NHL Hat Trick January 11, 2011
Gregory Campbell 100th Career NHL Point January 15, 2011
Zdeno Chara 1st Career NHL Hat Trick January 17, 2011
Zdeno Chara 900th Career NHL Game February 5, 2011
Tim Thomas 300th Career NHL Game February 5, 2011
Johnny Boychuk 100th Career NHL Game February 9, 2011
David Krejci 200th Career NHL Point March 3, 2011
Daniel Paille 300th Career NHL Game March 10, 2011
Zdeno Chara 400th Career NHL Point March 22, 2011
Tim Thomas 25th Career NHL Shutout March 24, 2011
Nathan Horton 500th Career NHL Game April 6, 2011
Tomas Kaberle 900th Career NHL Game April 6, 2011

Playoffs
Player Milestone Reached
Gregory Campbell 1st Career NHL Playoff Game April 14, 2011
Nathan Horton 1st Career NHL Playoff Game April 14, 2011
Brad Marchand 1st Career NHL Playoff Game April 14, 2011
Brad Marchand 1st Career NHL Playoff Assist
1st Career NHL Playoff Point
April 16, 2011
Nathan Horton 1st Career NHL Playoff Goal
1st Career NHL Playoff Point
April 18, 2011
Adam McQuaid 1st Career NHL Playoff Assist
1st Career NHL Playoff Point
April 18, 2011
Rich Peverley 1st Career NHL Playoff Goal April 18, 2011
Brad Marchand 1st Career NHL Playoff Goal April 23, 2011
Gregory Campbell 1st Career NHL Playoff Goal
1st Career NHL Playoff Point
April 30, 2011
Nathan Horton 1st Career NHL Assist April 30, 2011
Gregory Campbell 1st Career NHL Playoff Assist May 4, 2011
Daniel Paille 1st Career NHL Playoff Goal May 4, 2011
Shawn Thornton 1st Career NHL Playoff Assist May 6, 2011
Tyler Seguin 1st Career NHL Playoff Game
1st Career NHL Playoff Goal
1st Career NHL Playoff Assist
1st Career NHL Playoff Point
May 14, 2011
David Krejci 1st Career NHL Playoff Hat Trick May 25, 2011
Tomas Kaberle 100th Career NHL Playoff Game June 10, 2011
Zdeno Chara 100th Career NHL Playoff Game June 15, 2011

Tyler Seguin, Jordan Caron, Jamie Arniel, Steven Kampfer and Matt Bartkowski all made their NHL debuts this season.

Transactions

The Bruins have been involved in the following transactions during the 2010–11 season.

Trades

June 22, 2010[4] To Florida Panthers:
Dennis Wideman
1st-round pick in 2010 (#15 overall)
3rd-round pick in 2011
To Boston:
Nathan Horton
Gregory Campbell
June 26, 2010[29] To Chicago Blackhawks:
7th-round pick in 2011
To Boston:
7th-round pick (#210 overall) in 2010
June 26, 2010[30] To St. Louis Blues:
Vladimir Sobotka
To Boston:
David Warsofsky
November 29, 2010[31] To Colorado Avalanche:
Matt Hunwick
To Boston:
Colby Cohen
December 9, 2010[32] To Tampa Bay Lightning:
Levi Nelson
To Boston:
Juraj Simek
December 9, 2010[32] To Florida Panthers:
Jeff LoVecchio
Jordan Knackstedt
To Boston:
Sean Zimmerman
Conditional 7th-round pick in 2011
December 11, 2010[33] To Los Angeles Kings:
Marco Sturm
To Boston:
Future Considerations[34]
February 15, 2011[35] To Ottawa Senators:
2nd-round pick in 2011
To Boston:
Chris Kelly
February 18, 2011[36] To Atlanta Thrashers:
Mark Stuart
Blake Wheeler
To Boston:
Rich Peverley
Boris Valabik
February 18, 2011[35] To Toronto Maple Leafs:
1st-round pick in 2011
Conditional 2nd-round pick in 2012
Joe Colborne
To Boston:
Tomas Kaberle
February 27, 2011[37] To Anaheim Ducks:
Brian McGrattan
Sean Zimmerman
To Boston:
David Lailberte
Stefan Chaput
February 28, 2011[38] To Minnesota Wild:
Jeff Penner
Mikko Lehtonen
To Boston:
Anton Khudobin

Free agents acquired

Player Former team Contract terms
Jeremy Reich[39] Bridgeport Sound Tigers 1 year, $500,000
Nathan McIver[40] Manitoba Moose 2 years, $1.025 million
Nolan Schaefer[40] CSKA Moscow 1 year, $500,000
Wyatt Smith[41] Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins 1 year, $500,000
Brian McGrattan[42] Calgary Flames 1 year, $515,000
Shane Hnidy[43] Minnesota Wild 1 year, $500,000
Kirk MacDonald[43] Providence Bruins 1 year, $500,000
Marc Cantin[44] Mississauga St. Michael's Majors 3 years, $1.85 million entry-level contract
Carter Camper[45] University of Miami 2 years, $1.25 million entry-level contract

Free agents lost

Player New team Contract terms
Dany Sabourin[46] Washington Capitals 1 year, $525,000
Andy Wozniewski[47] EV Zug undisclosed
Mikko Lehtonen[48] Skelleftea AIK 1 year
Guillaume Lefebvre[47] Ocelari Trinec undisclosed
Steve Begin[49] Nashville Predators 1 year, $550,000
Miroslav Satan[50] Dynamo Moscow 1 year

Player signings

Player Contract terms
Yuri Alexandrov[51] 2 years, $1.46 million entry-level contract
Shawn Thornton[52] 2 years, $1.625 million
Dennis Seidenberg[53] 4 years, $13 million
Johnny Boychuk[54] 2 years, $3.75 million
Mark Recchi[55] 1 year, $1.7 million
Daniel Paille[56] 2 years, $2.15 million
Mark Stuart[57] 1 year, $1.675 million
Andrew Bodnarchuk[58] 1 year, $577,500
Gregory Campbell[58] 2 years, $2.2 million
Jeff LoVecchio[58] 1 year, $605,000
Adam McQuaid[58] 2 years, $1.15 million
Blake Wheeler[59] 1 year, $2.2 million
Tyler Seguin[60] 3 years, $2.7 million entry-level contract
Patrice Bergeron[61] 3 years, $15 million contract extension
Zdeno Chara[62] 7 years, $45.5 million contract extension
David Warsofsky[63] 3 years, $1.9375 million entry-level contract
Tyler Randell[64] 3 years, $1.8 million entry-level contract
Ryan Button[65] 3 years, $1.855 million entry-level contract

Draft picks

Boston's picks at the 2010 NHL Entry Draft in Los Angeles, California.[1][29]

Round # Player Position Nationality College/junior/club team (league)
1 2a Tyler Seguin Center  Canada Plymouth Whalers (OHL)
2 32a Jared Knight Center  United States London Knights (OHL)
2 45 Ryan Spooner Center  Canada Peterborough Petes (OHL)
4 97b Craig Cunningham Left Wing  Canada Vancouver Giants (WHL)
5 135 Justin Florek Left Wing  United States Northern Michigan University (CCHA)
6 165 Zane Gothberg Goaltender  United States Thief River Falls High School (USHS–MN)
7 195 Maxim Chudinov Defense  Russia HC Severstal (KHL)
7 210c Zach Trotman Defense  United States Lake Superior State University (CCHA)
Notes on draft picks

Roster

2010-11 Boston Bruins
Goaltenders

Defensemen

Wingers

Centers

[69]

Affiliates

Providence Bruins

The Providence Bruins, based in Providence, Rhode Island, are the Bruins AHL affiliate.

Reading Royals

The Reading Royals, based in Reading, Pennsylvania, are the Bruins ECHL affiliate.[5] The Royals will again look to compete in the Kelly Cup playoffs.

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Bruins Select Tyler Seguin with the 2nd Overall Pick". BostonBruins.com. 25 June 2010.
  2. "Cam Neely Named President of the Boston Bruins". BostonBruins.com. 16 June 2010.
  3. "Tweaking the Composition". BostonBruins.com. 24 June 2010.
  4. 1 2 3 B's Acquire Horton, Campbell
  5. 1 2 Boston Renews Affiliation with Reading
  6. Bruins Release Preseason Schedule
  7. Bruins cruise to victory in Belfast
  8. Bergeron's big game powers Bruins in Liberec
  9. Bruins to Open 2010-11 NHL Season in Prague
  10. http://www.hockey-reference.com/leagues/NHL_2011_games.html
  11. "2010–2011 Standings by Conference". National Hockey League.
  12. 1 2 "2010-2011 Regular Season".
  13. "Team Stats 2010-2011 Regular Season".
  14. "Team Stats 2010-2011 Bench Penalties".
  15. 1 2 "2010-2011 Playoffs".
  16. "Team Stats 2010-2011 Playoffs".
  17. "Playoff Stats 2010-2011 Bench Penalties".
  18. Tim Thomas named playoff MVP
  19. Thomas wins 2nd Vezina
  20. Chara wins Messier Award
  21. 1 2 Postseason All-Star teams
  22. B's Announce 2011 Award Winners
  23. Marchand Named NESN 7th Player
  24. Thomas, Thornton and Keith named 'Three Stars'
  25. Thomas tops NHL's 'Three Stars of the Week'
  26. Stamkos, Thomas top Oct. '3 Stars'
  27. Jokinen tops NHL's 'Three Stars of the Week'
  28. Bergeron tops 'Three Stars' for the month of January
  29. 1 2 3 Bruins Make Seven Selections
  30. B's Acquire Warsofsky for Sobotka
  31. Avs deal Cohen to Boston for Hunwick
  32. 1 2 Boston Bruins Make Two Trades Involving AHL Players
  33. B's Trade Sturm to LA for Future Considerations
  34. Chiarelli Speaks About the Sturm Trade
  35. 1 2 Bruins Acquire Kelly From Senators
  36. B's Acquire Peverley, Valabik from Atlanta
  37. B's Acquire Laliberte and Chaput
  38. B's Acquire Goalie Khudobin from Wild
  39. Bruins Sign Jeremy Reich to one-year Contract
  40. 1 2 B's Sign McIver, Schaefer
  41. Bruins Sign Wyatt Smith
  42. Bruins Sign McGrattan to a one-year contract
  43. 1 2 B's Sign Defenseman Shane Hnidy
  44. Bruins Sign Marc Cantin to Entry-Level Contract
  45. Bruins Sign Carter Camper
  46. Capitals Sign Goaltender Dany Sabourin
  47. 1 2 Marc Savard, Milan Lucic Integral Parts of Turning Around Bruins Offense
  48. Bruins Prospect Mikko Lehtonen Signs One-Year Deal in Swedish Elite League
  49. Preds Sign Forward Steve Begin
  50. Satan goes to Russia after 14 NHL seasons
  51. Bruins Sign Alexandrov
  52. Bruins Sign Shawn Thornton to a Two-Year Extension
  53. B's Sign Seidenberg to Extension
  54. Bruins Sign Johnny Boychuk to a Two-Year Contract Extension
  55. Recchi Re-Signed
  56. B's Sign Paille to a Two-Year Extension
  57. B's Sign Stuart to One-year Contract
  58. 1 2 3 4 Bruins Sign Four Players
  59. Bruins Sign Blake Wheeler to a One-Year Contract
  60. Bruins Sign Seguin
  61. Bergeron Signed to 3-year Extension
  62. Chara Signs 7-year Contract Extension
  63. Bruins Sign Warsofsky
  64. B's Sign Randell to Entry-Level Contract
  65. Button Signed to Entry Level Contract
  66. "Kessel traded to Maple Leafs". The Sports Network. 18 September 2009.
  67. "Canes Re-Acquire Defensemen Aaron Ward". Carolina Hurricanes. 24 July 2009.
  68. "Sabres send Paille to Bruins for draft pick". NHL.COM. www.nhl.com. 20 October 2009.
  69. http://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/BOS/2011.html
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