Bruins assistant GM leaving organization to 'pursue other opportunities'

"The Boston Bruins have agreed to allow Jamie Langenbrunner to pursue other opportunities in the National Hockey League. The organization wishes Jamie and his family all the best moving forward."

"Langenbrunner, 50, had been involved in the Bruins organization for the past 11 years. A two-time Stanley Cup champion who scored 663 points across 1,109 career games in the NHL, Langenbrunner initially joined Boston ahead of the 2015-16 campaign as a development coach."

"He was later promoted to director of player development in 2019-20, eventually making another jump as one of Boston's assistant GMs in 2022-23 alongside fellow AGM Evan Gold, reporting directly under Don Sweeney. As noted by Elite Prospects' Cam Robinson, Langenbrunner was largely tasked with "overseeing player personnel and player identification/acquisition on the pro side" in his AGM role."

"Both Langenbrunner and Gold have found themselves linked to a few intriguing front-office roles across the NHL over the last few weeks. Gold was reportedly a finalist for the Vancouver Canucks' vacant GM position, with longtime Canucks reporter Rick Dhaliwal noting on his radio show that Gold would have wanted to bring several Bruins staffers - including Langenbrunner and Boston's director of hockey analytics, Jeremy Rogalski - with him to Vancouver had he received the job."

Jamie Langenbrunner has decided to leave the Boston Bruins organization to pursue other roles across the NHL. The Bruins agreed to allow him to seek opportunities and wished him and his family the best moving forward. Langenbrunner spent 11 years with Boston in multiple development and front-office positions. He joined as a development coach ahead of the 2015-16 season, became director of player development in 2019-20, and was promoted to assistant general manager in 2022-23. In his AGM role, he oversaw pro-side player personnel and player identification/acquisition. He is a two-time Stanley Cup champion with 663 points across 1,109 NHL games.

Read at Boston.com