2009–10 Boston Bruins season

The 2009–10 Boston Bruins season was the Bruins' 86th season in the National Hockey League (NHL). Their regular season began with a nationally-televised home game against the Washington Capitals on October 1, 2009, and ended with a road game against the same Capitals team on April 11, 2010. The Bruins failed to defend their regular-season division and conference titles from the 2008–09 season.

2009–10 Boston Bruins
Division3rd Northeast
Conference6th Eastern
2009–10 record39–30–13
Home record18–17–6
Road record21–13–7
Goals for206
Goals against200
Team information
General managerPeter Chiarelli
CoachClaude Julien
CaptainZdeno Chara
Alternate captainsPatrice Bergeron
Marco Sturm (Oct. 1 – Nov. 5, Apr. 11)
Steve Begin (Nov.7 – Dec.10)
Marc Savard (Dec. 12 – Jan. 7, Mar. 4)
Mark Recchi (Jan. 5 – Apr.11)
Derek Morris (Jan. 9 – Feb. 9)
Mark Stuart (Mar. 9)
David Krejci (Apr. 11)
Milan Lucic (Apr. 11)
ArenaTD Garden
Fenway Park (1 game)
Average attendance17,388 (99.0%)
Total: 695,543
Team leaders
GoalsMarco Sturm (22)
AssistsZdeno Chara (37)
PointsPatrice Bergeron (52)
David Krejci (52)
Penalty minutesShawn Thornton (141)
Plus/minusZdeno Chara (+19)
WinsTuukka Rask (22)
Goals against averageTuukka Rask (1.97)

Off-season edit

At the 2009 NHL Entry Draft, the Bruins chose Jordan Caron with their first-round pick, 25th overall. The NHL announced on July 15, 2009, that the Bruins would face the Philadelphia Flyers in the 2010 NHL Winter Classic on New Year's Day at Fenway Park.[1]

Due to salary cap constraints and free agent movement, general manager Peter Chiarelli made substantial changes to the Bruins' lineup in the offseason. Most notable was the trade of leading goalscorer Phil Kessel, who declined contract offers and was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs for three draft picks on September 18. Other departures included winger P. J. Axelsson—at 11 seasons, the longest tenured Bruin—center Stephane Yelle, defensemen Shane Hnidy and Steve Montador, and goaltender Manny Fernandez. These veteran players were considered expendable due to competition from younger, lower-paid players in the Bruins organization.

Chiarelli entered the 2009 off-season with the goal of acquiring an offensive-minded defenseman, in part due to Boston's weakness in that area during the previous playoffs. On July 24, defenseman Derek Morris signed a one-year contract with the team. Gritty forward Steve Begin was also signed to provide forward depth. In goal, Fernandez was replaced with rookie Tuukka Rask, who had spent several seasons playing in the American Hockey League (AHL).

Pre-season edit

Regular season edit

The Bruins were slow to gain traction with their retooled roster, alternating wins and losses in the early weeks of the season. Chiarelli quickly dealt popular winger Chuck Kobasew to the Minnesota Wild, while penalty-killing expert Daniel Paille was brought in from the Buffalo Sabres in exchange for draft picks, a move that was interpreted as a sign of dissatisfaction with the team's productivity.

In particular, the team struggled offensively in Kessel's absence. Having nearly finished first in scoring the previous season, the Bruins lingered near the bottom of the league in goal production. However, they were able to stay competitive due to their exceptional defense and strong goaltending tandem. While defending Vezina Trophy winner Tim Thomas was recovering from an early injury, rookie netminder Tuukka Rask emerged as a potential Calder Memorial Trophy candidate. A four-game winning streak in November set the Bruins back on course, and a 5–1–0 home record in December got them back into the divisional race by Christmas.

Perhaps the most memorable game of the season was the Winter Classic, which the Bruins hosted at Fenway Park in Boston. Despite trailing for most of the game, the team rallied in the final moments and won in overtime before a large national audience. After the game, Thomas was announced as a member of the United States men's hockey team, joining five teammates (Patrice Bergeron, Zdeno Chara, Marco Sturm, David Krejci and Miroslav Satan) who would represent various countries in Vancouver.

The Bruins went on a long losing streak lasting from mid-January to just before the Olympic break.

In the 81st game of the season, the Bruins scored three shorthanded goals in a span of 64 seconds. This outburst during a single penalty kill not only equaled their previous shorthanded goal total for the entire season, it was an NHL record for the fastest three shorthanded goals during a game.[10] The 4–2 victory over the Hurricanes secured a playoff spot for the Bruins.

The Bruins finished the regular season having scored 196 goals (excluding 10 shootout-winning goals), the fewest in the NHL. They were the most disciplined team in the League, with a league-low 37 power-play goals against.[11][12]

Divisional standings edit

Northeast Division[13]
GP W L OTL GF GA Pts
1 y – Buffalo Sabres 82 45 27 10 235 207 100
2 Ottawa Senators 82 44 32 6 225 238 94
3 Boston Bruins 82 39 30 13 206 200 91
4 Montreal Canadiens 82 39 33 10 217 223 88
5 Toronto Maple Leafs 82 30 38 14 214 263 74

Conference standings edit

Eastern Conference[14]
R Div GP W L OTL GF GA Pts
1 p – Washington Capitals SE 82 54 15 13 318 233 121
2 y – New Jersey Devils AT 82 48 27 7 222 191 103
3 y – Buffalo Sabres NE 82 45 27 10 235 207 100
4 Pittsburgh Penguins AT 82 47 28 7 257 237 101
5 Ottawa Senators NE 82 44 32 6 225 238 94
6 Boston Bruins NE 82 39 30 13 206 200 91
7 Philadelphia Flyers AT 82 41 35 6 236 225 88
8 Montreal Canadiens NE 82 39 33 10 217 223 88
8.5
9 New York Rangers AT 82 38 33 11 222 218 87
10 Atlanta Thrashers SE 82 35 34 13 234 256 83
11 Carolina Hurricanes SE 82 35 37 10 230 256 80
12 Tampa Bay Lightning SE 82 34 36 12 217 260 80
13 New York Islanders AT 82 34 37 11 222 264 79
14 Florida Panthers SE 82 32 37 13 208 244 77
15 Toronto Maple Leafs NE 82 30 38 14 214 267 74

bold – Qualified for playoffs; y – Won division; p – Won Presidents' Trophy (and division)

AT – Atlantic Division, NE – Northeast Division, SE – Southeast Division

Game log edit

2009–10 game log

Playoffs edit

The Bruins clinched a playoff spot for the third consecutive season.[95]

Playoff log edit

2010 Stanley Cup playoffs
  • Scorer of game-winning goal in italics
  • *Denotes if necessary

Player statistics edit

Skaters edit

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

Awards and records edit

Awards edit

Regular season
Player Award Date
Tuukka Rask[115] NHL Third Star of the Week April 5, 2010
Mark Recchi[116] Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy nominee Nominated by the Writers' Association for league-wide recognition.

On April 8, prior to the game against the Buffalo Sabres, the team announced its award winners for the season.

Bruins annual awards
Player Award Notes
Tuukka Rask[117] NESN Seventh Player Award Awarded to the player who exceeded the expectations of Bruins fans during the season.
Mark Recchi Eddie Shore Award Awarded to the player who exhibits exceptional hustle and determination.
Patrice Bergeron Elizabeth C. Dufresne Trophy Awarded by the Boston Chapter of the PHWA, for outstanding performance during home games.
Shawn Thornton John P. Bucyk Award Awarded to the Bruin with the greatest off-ice charitable contributions.
Patrice Bergeron
David Krejci
Tuukka Rask
Three Star Awards Awarded to the top performers at home over the course of the season.

Milestones edit

Regular season
Player Milestone Reached
Brad Marchand 1st career NHL game
1st career NHL assist
1st career NHL point
October 21, 2009
Mark Recchi 1,500th career NHL game October 24, 2009
Mark Recchi 900th career NHL assist November 10, 2009
Shawn Thornton 400th career NHL PIM November 16, 2009
Tuukka Rask 1st career NHL assist
1st career NHL point
November 20, 2009
Marc Savard 200th career NHL goal December 2, 2009
Johnny Boychuk 1st career NHL goal
1st career NHL point
December 5, 2009
Johnny Boychuk 1st career NHL assist December 10, 2009
Adam McQuaid 1st career NHL game December 19, 2009
Vladimir Sobotka 100th career NHL game December 23, 2009
Matt Hunwick 100th career NHL game December 27, 2009
Adam McQuaid 1st career NHL goal
1st career NHL point
February 7, 2010
Jeffrey Penner 1st career NHL game March 9, 2010
David Krejci 100th career NHL assist March 25, 2010
Steve Begin 100th career NHL point April 10, 2010
Zach Hamill 1st career NHL game
1st career NHL assist
1st career NHL point
April 11, 2010

On December 23, Claude Julien coached his 200th game for Boston, a 6–4 win over Atlanta.

Transactions edit

The Bruins have been involved in the following transactions during the 2009–10 season.

Trades
July 24, 2009 To Carolina Hurricanes:
Aaron Ward
To Boston:
Patrick Eaves
4th-round pick in 2010
September 18, 2009 To Toronto Maple Leafs:
Phil Kessel
To Boston:
1st-round pick in 2010
1st-round pick in 2011
2nd-round pick in 2010
October 18, 2009 To Minnesota Wild:
Chuck Kobasew
To Boston:
Alexander Fallstrom
Craig Weller
2nd-round pick in 2011
October 20, 2009 To Buffalo Sabres:
3rd-round pick in 2010
Conditional 4th-round pick in 2010[a]
To Boston:
Daniel Paille
March 2, 2010[118] To Anaheim Ducks:
Conditional 4th-round draft pick in 2010[b]
To Boston:
Steven Kampfer
March 2, 2010[119] To Edmonton Oilers:
Matt Marquardt
To Boston:
Cody Wild
March 3, 2010[120] To Phoenix Coyotes:
Derek Morris
To Boston:
Conditional pick in 2011[c]
March 3, 2010[121] To Florida Panthers:
Byron Bitz
Craig Weller
2nd-round draft pick in 2010
To Boston:
Dennis Seidenberg
Matt Bartkowski
  1. ^ Condition not satisfied.
  2. ^ Condition satisfied.
  3. ^ Condition satisfied.

Draft picks edit

Boston's picks at the 2009 NHL Entry Draft in Montreal, Quebec.

Round # Player Position Nationality College/junior/club team (league)
1 25 Jordan Caron Right wing   Canada Rimouski Oceanic (QMJHL)
3 86 Ryan Button Defense   Canada Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
4 112 (from Philadelphia) Lane MacDermid Forward   United States Windsor Spitfires (OHL)
6 176 Tyler Randell Right wing   Canada Kitchener Rangers (OHL)
7 206 Ben Sexton Center   Canada Nepean Raiders (CJAHL)

Farm teams edit

American Hockey LeagueProvidence Bruins (standings)

See also edit

Notes edit

References edit

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  59. ^ "Boston Bruins - Anaheim Ducks - January 13th, 2010". NHL.com.
  60. ^ "Boston Bruins - San Jose Sharks - January 14th, 2010". NHL.com.
  61. ^ "Boston Bruins - Los Angeles Kings - January 16th, 2010". NHL.com.
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  63. ^ "Columbus Blue Jackets - Boston Bruins - January 21st, 2010". NHL.com.
  64. ^ "Ottawa Senators - Boston Bruins - January 23rd, 2010". NHL.com.
  65. ^ "Boston Bruins - Carolina Hurricanes - January 24th, 2010". NHL.com.
  66. ^ "Boston Bruins - Buffalo Sabres - January 29th, 2010". NHL.com.
  67. ^ "Los Angeles Kings - Boston Bruins - January 30th, 2010". NHL.com.
  68. ^ "Washington Capitals - Boston Bruins - February 2nd, 2010". NHL.com.
  69. ^ "Montréal Canadiens - Boston Bruins - February 4th, 2010". NHL.com.
  70. ^ "Vancouver Canucks - Boston Bruins - February 6th, 2010". NHL.com.
  71. ^ "Boston Bruins - Montréal Canadiens - February 7th, 2010". NHL.com.
  72. ^ "Boston Bruins - Buffalo Sabres - February 9th, 2010". NHL.com.
  73. ^ "Boston Bruins - Tampa Bay Lightning - February 11th, 2010". NHL.com.
  74. ^ "Boston Bruins - Florida Panthers - February 13th, 2010". NHL.com.
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  76. ^ "Toronto Maple Leafs - Boston Bruins - March 4th, 2010". NHL.com.
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  78. ^ "Boston Bruins - Pittsburgh Penguins - March 7th, 2010". NHL.com.
  79. ^ "Boston Bruins - Toronto Maple Leafs - March 9th, 2010". NHL.com.
  80. ^ "Boston Bruins - Philadelphia Flyers - March 11th, 2010". NHL.com.
  81. ^ "Boston Bruins - Montréal Canadiens - March 13th, 2010". NHL.com.
  82. ^ "Boston Bruins - New Jersey Devils - March 15th, 2010". NHL.com.
  83. ^ "Boston Bruins - Carolina Hurricanes - March 16th, 2010". NHL.com.
  84. ^ "Pittsburgh Penguins - Boston Bruins - March 18th, 2010". NHL.com.
  85. ^ "New York Rangers - Boston Bruins - March 21st, 2010". NHL.com.
  86. ^ "Boston Bruins - Atlanta Thrashers - March 23rd, 2010". NHL.com.
  87. ^ "Tampa Bay Lightning - Boston Bruins - March 25th, 2010". NHL.com.
  88. ^ "Calgary Flames - Boston Bruins - March 27th, 2010". NHL.com.
  89. ^ "Buffalo Sabres - Boston Bruins - March 29th, 2010". NHL.com.
  90. ^ "Boston Bruins - New Jersey Devils - March 30th, 2010". NHL.com.
  91. ^ "Florida Panthers - Boston Bruins - April 1st, 2010". NHL.com.
  92. ^ "Boston Bruins - Toronto Maple Leafs - April 3rd, 2010". NHL.com.
  93. ^ "Boston Bruins - Washington Capitals - April 5th, 2010". NHL.com.
  94. ^ "Buffalo Sabres - Boston Bruins - April 8th, 2010". NHL.com.
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  100. ^ "Buffalo Sabres - Boston Bruins - April 21st, 2010". NHL.com.
  101. ^ "Boston Bruins - Buffalo Sabres - April 23rd, 2010". NHL.com.
  102. ^ "Buffalo Sabres - Boston Bruins - April 26th, 2010". NHL.com.
  103. ^ "Blowing 3-0 Series Lead". Archived from the original on May 19, 2010. Retrieved May 24, 2010.
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  105. ^ "Philadelphia Flyers - Boston Bruins - May 3rd, 2010". NHL.com.
  106. ^ "Boston Bruins - Philadelphia Flyers - May 5th, 2010". NHL.com.
  107. ^ "Boston Bruins - Philadelphia Flyers - May 7th, 2010". NHL.com.
  108. ^ "Philadelphia Flyers - Boston Bruins - May 10th, 2010". NHL.com.
  109. ^ "Boston Bruins - Philadelphia Flyers - May 12th, 2010". NHL.com.
  110. ^ "Philadelphia Flyers - Boston Bruins - May 14th, 2010". NHL.com.
  111. ^ a b "2009-2010 Regular Season". Archived from the original on April 23, 2010. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
  112. ^ "Team Stats 2009-2010 Regular Season". Retrieved December 11, 2009.
  113. ^ a b "2009-2010 Playoffs". Archived from the original on April 25, 2010. Retrieved April 16, 2010.
  114. ^ "Team Stats 2009-2010 Playoffs". Retrieved April 16, 2010.
  115. ^ "Halak, Saku Koivu, Rask named 'Three Stars'". NHL.com.
  116. ^ "Recchi Nominated for Masterton". NHL.com.
  117. ^ "Rask Named 7th Player; Bruins Announce MIAA Sportsmanship Award Winners". NHL.com.
  118. ^ "Bruins Acquire Rights to Kampfer". NHL.com.
  119. ^ "B's Acquire Wild from Edmonton". NHL.com.
  120. ^ "B's Acquire Draft Pick for Morris". NHL.com.
  121. ^ "B's Acquire Seidenberg, Trade Bitz". NHL.com.
  122. ^ "Bruins Sign Steve Bégin". Archived from the original on July 4, 2009. Retrieved July 4, 2009.
  123. ^ a b "B's Sign Fata and Sabourin". Archived from the original on July 11, 2009. Retrieved July 8, 2009.
  124. ^ a b c d "Bruins Sign Four Players". Archived from the original on July 16, 2009. Retrieved July 20, 2009.
  125. ^ "Bruins Sign Derek Morris". Archived from the original on July 28, 2009. Retrieved July 28, 2009.
  126. ^ "Boston Bruins Sign Defenseman Andy Wozniewski to a One-Year Contract". NHL.com.
  127. ^ "B's Announce Roster Moves". NHL.com.
  128. ^ "BRUINS SIGN MIROSLAV SATAN FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON". Retrieved December 26, 2022.
  129. ^ "MONTADOR AGREES TO TERMS". NHL.com.
  130. ^ "Wild signs defenseman Shane Hnidy". Archived from the original on July 5, 2009. Retrieved July 4, 2009.
  131. ^ "Bulletin: Senators sign centre Martin St. Pierre". Archived from the original on July 10, 2009. Retrieved August 2, 2009.
  132. ^ "AXELSSON SIGNS 4-YEAR DEAL WITH SWEDEN'S FROLUNDA". Retrieved December 26, 2022.
  133. ^ "Wings sign Eaves to one-year deal". NHL.com.
  134. ^ "Canes Agree to Terms with Stephane Yelle". NHL.com.
  135. ^ "Bruins Sign Center Jamie Arniel". NHL.com.
  136. ^ "Krejci Signed to a Multi-Year Extension". Archived from the original on June 6, 2009. Retrieved July 1, 2009.
  137. ^ "Bruins Re-sign Byron Bitz". Archived from the original on July 4, 2009. Retrieved July 4, 2009.
  138. ^ "Bruins Ink Johnny Boychuk". Archived from the original on July 4, 2009. Retrieved July 4, 2009.
  139. ^ "Mark Recchi Re-signs with Boston". Archived from the original on July 4, 2009. Retrieved July 4, 2009.
  140. ^ "B's Re-sign Defenseman Matt Hunwick". Archived from the original on July 24, 2009. Retrieved July 22, 2009.
  141. ^ "Bruins Re-sign Milan Lucic". NHL.com.
  142. ^ "Rask Signed to Contract Extension". NHL.com.
  143. ^ "Savard Signs Contract Extension". NHL.com.
  144. ^ "Bruins Sign Andrew Ference to Three-Year Extension". NHL.com.
  145. ^ a b c d "Boston Bruins Sign Four to Contracts". NHL.com.
  146. ^ "Bruins Sign Bartkowski". NHL.com.

External links edit