Peverley/By S. Bradley
WILMINGTON, Mass. — The Bruins stuck to their plan of resting Rich Peverley today at practice at Ristuccia Arena.
Peverley, who’s trying to recover from an undisclosed injury, also did not practice yesterday.
Bruins pondering extra rest for Peverley
Peverley/By S. Bradley
WILMINGTON, Mass. — Defenseman Andrew Ference and forward Rich Peverley were the only two Bruins players to not practice today at Ristuccia Arena.
While head coach Claude Julien said Ference was battling the flu, the bench boss noted that Peverley was taking the first of at least two maintenance days to rest an undisclosed injury.
Ference out, Peverley possible for Bruins against Buffalo
Ference/By S. Bradley
BOSTON — Bruins head coach Claude Julien declared Andrew Ference out for his team’s game against Buffalo Saturday night.
Ference suffered a lower-body injury against Edmonton Thursday. He did not practice today at the TD Garden.
Ference with lower-body injury joins Peverley on Bruins’ shelf
Ference/By S. Bradley
BOSTON — Bruins defenseman Andrew Ference suffered a lower-body injury in tonight’s 6-3 win over Edmonton at the TD Garden, according to head coach Claude Julien.
Ference played two shifts in the second period and was not heard from again.
Peverley back, Pouliot in Paille’s place for Bruins practice
Peverley/By S. Bradley
BOSTON — The Bruins returned to practice today at TD Garden after taking a day off Tuesday.
Everyone was on the ice except Daniel Paille, who had morning surgery to fix his fractured nose according to head coach Claude Julien.
Peverley prepared to produce for Bruins for three years after this
Peverley/By S. Bradley
By now you know that Rich Peverley has spurned unrestricted free agency next summer by signing a three-year extension with the Bruins today.
The veteran winger will reportedly be a cap hit of $3.25 million per season over the life of that deal.
Peverley signs three-year extension to stay with Bruins
Peverley/By S. Bradley
WILMINGTON, Mass. — He’s moved up the Bruins’ depth chart and now he’s obviously a big part of their future plans.
Forward Rich Peverley today signed a three-year contract extension with Boston that will last through the end of 2014-15 season.
’10-11 Bruins Season in Review:
Rich Peverley
Peverley/By S. Bradley
If you hadn’t heard of him while he was skating in virtual anonymity in Nashville and Atlanta, Rich Peverley sure figured out a way to make himself a household name in New England.
Role player Peverley produces when Bruins need him most
Peverley/By S. Bradley
BOSTON – The Atlanta Thrashers couldn’t succeed without Rich Peverley, so they packed up and moved to Winnipeg.
Well, the story doesn’t quite go that way but after witnessing what the veteran forward did tonight in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final, the Atlanta/Winnipeg franchise just might be kicking itself for letting Peverley get away.
Peverley to take first shot at replacing Bruins’ Horton
Peverley/By S. Bradley
BOSTON — At least for the Bruins’ warm-up before tonight’s Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final, Rich Peverley was Nathan Horton’s replacement.
Peverley puts pressure on self to produce more for Bruins
Peverley/By S. Bradley
BOSTON — No one’s telling Rich Peverley he has to go out and score as many goals as Nathan Horton normally would over the rest of the Stanley Cup Final any more than they’re demanding that of Michael Ryder, Tyler Seguin or any other Bruins forward.
It’s up to Ryder, Peverley to fill Horton’s void in Bruins’ offense
Ryder/By S. Bradley
BOSTON – It’s difficult to picture the 2010-11 Bruins’ season and their run to the Stanley Cup Final without Nathan Horton.
With 26 goals in the regular season and eight more in the playoffs – including three of the most dramatic game-winning goals in franchise history – Horton has lived up to the hype surrounding his trade to Boston from around this time last year and written his own chapter in Bruins lore.
Canucks’ Vigneault goes out of way to call Peverley slash ‘cheap’
Vigneault
In a world where only Andrew Ference is willing to look beyond sweater colors and logos to tell it like it is (and then take unwarranted criticism for it), Vancouver head coach Alain Vigneault carried on the most prominent tradition in the NHL — hypocrisy — today.
Peverley provides Bruins’ Julien with versatility, reliability
Peverley/By S. Bradley
For some players, a demotion to the fourth line means something’s wrong and playing time will be scarce, especially when that player’s team is in the Eastern Conference Final.
But for Bruins forward Rich Peverley, his drop down the depth chart has only been sporadic because he’s been shifted throughout the lineup the last two games and continues to be a key contributor on special teams.
