Art Ross

This Day in Hockey History – September 12, 1941 – The Art of the Dramatic Exit

It all turned out to be much ado about nothing, but in 1941, the Boston Bruins felt they had certain rights to...

This Day in Hockey History – August 5, 1964 – Loss of Boss Ross

Art Ross lived for nearly 79 years and spent 49 of them working in professional hockey. During that time, he filled...

This Day in Hockey History – December 5, 1939 – Bruins’ Shore Nevermore

A little over ten years after Eddie Shore set the record for most fights in one game, on December 5, 1939, the...

This Day in Hockey History – December 1, 1924 – Bruins Begin Brown and Montreal Makes Maroons

When the U.S. finally joined the NHL in 1924, the first American team came in holding hands with a second team from Montreal, Canada....

This Day in Hockey History – November 21, 1942 – NHL Stops Working Overtime

War impacted hockey the way it affected almost everything else during the 1940s. Being able-bodied, athletic men, many players served for their countries. Trains...

Praise and Respect on Julien’s Achievement

With their win over the Chicago Blackhawks on March 3, the Boston Bruins head coach, Claude Julien, reached an impressive...