Insider Officially Links The Boston Bruins To 150+ Point Player: Expected To Sign In The Off-Season
An NHL insider has officially linked the Boston Bruins to a 150+ point player and expects them as a landing destination in the off-season.
Greg Wyshynski just revealed the possibility of the Boston Bruins landing Connor McDavid in the off-season. On Jeff Marek's 'The Sheet Latest' podcast, Wyshynski revealed that it is possible McDavid leaves the Oilers in the off-season, and has fans upset.
Fans and insiders thought that just because Leon Draisaitl signed a massive contract extension with the Edmonton Oilers this past off-season, that it meant that Connor McDavid confirmed he would re-sign with the team in the summer of 2026 when he is expected to be a free agent.
This is not the case at all, Wyshynski revealed that he believes that there is a good chance that McDavid wants to remain with the Oilers, this upcoming postseason could play a big part in whether or not he remains with the organization or not.
Wyshynski revealed that the Boston Bruins, and New York Rangers could be landing destinations for the 150+ point player, and believes that they may be willing to make a big move and offer Connor McDavid whatever he wants in free agency in order to land the best player in the world.
There are a lot of fans that would want the Toronto Maple Leafs to make a run at him if this does ever happen as well.
The biggest part of this is the fact that Connor McDavid has yet to hoist the Stanley Cup with the Edmonton Oilers organization, and may test free agency to join a serious contender in the off-season of the 2026 season.
The Stanley Cup playoffs are going to play a big role in a decision from Connor McDavid, but as of right now this is all just speculation.
In all 10 seasons Connor McDavid has been in the National Hockey League, he has been a point per-game player, and is on pace to do that again this year as he currently has 19 goals, 43 assists for 62 points in 41 games.
Just two years ago, Connor McDavid scored 153 points, becoming the first player to do so since Mario Lemieux did it in the early 2000's.
