Bruins know what they want to accomplish and need to overcome

Boston — In October, questions concerning the previous year’s postseason collapse were posed to the Bruins. As they prepare for the post-All-Star stretch push, they were questioned about it once more this week. Warning: before the playoffs begin, people will inquire about it once more.

The Bruins aren’t actively pursuing the discussion, but they’re also not avoiding it. Boston arrived at this point by a different route, despite the fact that, similar to last year, they have the best record in the Eastern Conference and are tied for the best mark in the NHL.

“There is a huge difference between the two seasons. Adversity has befallen us this year. We have to improve, mature, and grow. The previous season was the most seamless one you’ll ever witness, Bruins head coach Jim Montgomery stated on Monday. “We’re already learning and getting tougher from what we can learn from it.” Charlie McAvoy concurred.

Simply said, the team is distinct. The objectives are identical. You should get ready,” he stated. “You want to play your best hockey, build, and make it to the playoffs.” The Bruins are actually far past the halfway mark of their 82-game schedule with a record of 31-9-9, but they will open the figurative second half of the season with seven straight home games starting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. against Calgary. Brad Marchand, the captain of the Bruins, was excited to return to the rink.

Every year around this time, things get busier. You begin to play for real money. After a few games, it becomes harder. Teams begin to consider postseason positions and other things,” he stated. The best season of the year. eager to resume the task at hand.