The Boston Bruins are poised for significant changes this offseason while extending general manager Don Sweeney's contract for two years. Sweeney's tenure has been marked by challenging decisions, including trading key players like Brad Marchand and firing coach Jim Montgomery. The franchise, which ended last in the Atlantic Division, is focused on reloading their roster and finding a new head coach. Expectations from management are high, with hopes for a competitive playoff team by 2026 and a championship-winning squad thereafter, reflecting the franchise's commitment to their fanbase and history.
"Don has navigated a disappointing period for our club with conviction, purpose, and a clear vision toward the future of the Boston Bruins," Bruins president Cam Neely.
"We've spoken at great length about this: The team that we currently have, [if] healthy and with the additions we intend to make this summer, I anticipate that we'll have a playoff team and play meaningful hockey at this time of year in 2026," said CEO Charlie Jacobs.
"I fully understand and embrace the responsibility that comes with this role. Our fans have high expectations for this team, and so do I," Sweeney stated.
"The collective goal is to build a team that makes Bruins fans proud and ultimately brings another Stanley Cup back to Boston," Sweeney emphasized.
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