Is it time for major changes? CEO Charlie Jacobs made one thing clear Wednesday: He has faith in Sweeney and Neely to make the right moves.

Bruins CEO Charlie Jacobs offered up his support for both Cam Neely and Don Sweeney in the midst of a difficult season.

Leadership. Every successful team needs it. The Celtics and Bruins returned to work on Monday, hoping to find it from their top players. They missed it over the weekend, especially during each team’s overtime loss on Saturday.

Bruins CEO Charlie Jacobs expressed full confidence that team president Neely and general manager Don Sweeney will choose the right route.

Earlier in the year, Jim Montgomery demonstratively yelled at him on the bench and even shoved him on the bench after a bad turnover. Afterward, Marchand downplayed the exchange and even agreed with Montgomery’s handling of it.

Bruins forward Justin Brazeau has created chatter as a trade candidate, so let's look at three teams who could try to add the big winger.

“We’ll see where we’re at,” Bruins president Cam Neely said Wednesday of the team’s approach to the trade deadline. “I think right now, we’ve got to look at two paths: one that we’re buying and one that we may be retooling a little bit.

Boston Bruins president Cam Neely acknowledged Wednesday evening that the organization will have to “look at two paths” – buy or retool – as the trade deadline approaches given the team’s inconsistent play this season.

Year in and year out, the Boston Bruins have been a regular participant in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. This year, though, has been one like no other.  While they’re currently in a playoff position, making the postseason is by no means a guarantee for the B’s this season.

The Boston Bruins have experienced an inconsistent start to the 2024-25 season, currently sitting atop the East wild card standings and just a point away from reclaiming third place in the Atlantic Di

Boston Bruins CEO Charlie Jacobs just confirmed Don Sweeney and Cam Neely's fate with the Boston Bruins organization going forward. The Bruins thought after the moves and signings they made in the offseason that they were going to be a more competitive team,