Bruins ’23 Draft Pick Chris Pelosi on Overcoming Low NHL Draft Expectations | Bruins Beat

Bruins ’23 Draft Pick Chris Pelosi on Overcoming Low NHL Draft Expectations | Bruins Beat

[Music] Bruins Beat is brought to you by Prize Pix. And welcome into the Bruins Beat presented by Prize Picks. Go use that promo code CLNS to get $50 back when you play your first $5. I am Evan Marinowski joined today by Chris Pelosi. Chris, what is up? Thanks for having me. It is uh it’s awesome to have you here. third round pick of the Bruins in 2023, which is now two years ago, which 20 time flies by obviously, but 2023 being two years ago. I was looking at your draft, like that whole class and Leonard Smith, obviously locals, that was like the Bedard draft. I can’t believe that’s already two years ago. Yeah. Yeah. Feels like it’s been a while, but it’s insane. Um, how’s your summer going? What’s the What’s the summer like for Chris Pelosi? Yeah. Uh, it’s going great. I mean, basically at the rink, you know, in the mornings every single day just working out or skating and it’s pretty much it. I’m up at school now, so I I get to hang out, you know, with the guys all the time. So, it’s just been awesome. Yeah, that’s got to be a fun summer. You if I remember when I was in college, if college could have went all year, you could had summers with your college buddies, it would have been awesome. Um, Equinipiac, like what are the what are the focuses this summer? What are the things that they’re um that you’re really honing in on? Yeah, I think we’re just trying to, you know, get closer as a team. Uh we still have a lot of new guys coming in and um you know, all the returners are just trying to, you know, group everyone together and um you know, kind of build that chemistry with the team that we can take into the season. That’s awesome. Um and then when you were home, like do you get home at all during the summer uh at college or not really? Yeah, I try to get home as much as possible. Probably like once a month or something like that. When you can get away from the ice, what’s like your unwind activity? Is it golf? Is it what like what what do you really like getting away from the the ice with this summer? Yeah, I mean I pretty much anything. Like I’m I’m more of a guy that, you know, makes things up, you know, as we go. So, uh, whatever whatever there is to do that day, I’m I’m in for it. So, doesn’t really matter what it is. That’s awesome. Um, so I want to get into your backstory and sort of your upbringing. G you grew up in Su, New Jersey. Um, how did you end up getting into hockey? Um, you know, I don’t really know the the complete story, but uh, I think my parents, you know, sort of just threw me out there and I fell in love with it right away. you know, I’ve always been a, you know, sporty kid. So, I I tried a few different other sports out that, you know, were just either too slow for me or I just wasn’t, you know, too interested in. Hockeyy’s, you know, fast, physical, and it’s fun. I mean, I mean, I’ve been playing it every day since. So, what were the other sports you tried out as a kid? Um, I tried soccer, baseball, you know, all those, you know, basic basic sports and I don’t know, just wasn’t wasn’t into them. It’s funny because like I grew up playing baseball too and I always liked it but it is a little slow and I wonder with kids coming up now like obviously lacrosse has gotten huge and um mounts I think when you were there did mount win when you were at Mount we’ll get to in a second but didn’t they win a lax national championship when you were there? I I think so and I think one of the years they did. Yeah, they had a they’ve had a very good team. But like lacrosse has become huge with kids because it’s fast-paced. It’s physical. Obviously, there’s a lot of crossover with hockey. I do wonder with like baseball and even soccer because like I’m not really a soccer guy and I know soccer is the biggest sport in the world and it’s, you know, everywhere and the money and it’s crazy. It’s a little slow. It’s a little slow and I wonder like, you know, for the next generations of kids, I hope it does. you know, soccer’s fine, but like for a sport like baseball, um I wonder if that’s going to, you know, not die, but just kind of get less and less kids involved, which um sort of unfortunate, but yeah, h the fast-pacness of hockey, I think, draws in a lot of kids. I imagine that was one of the big things with you. Yeah, 100%. Um I mean, don’t get me wrong, I love watching baseball. I love going to Phillies games and stuff like I’m a huge Phillies fan, but I don’t know. I just can’t see myself standing out there for, you know, however many hours, you know, in the heat just catching balls. I don’t know. But yeah, as for hockey, you know, it it’s so fast-paced and skilled now. Like, it’s it’s just so fun being out there, especially with guys, you know, at development camp or, you know, even here in college. Like, it’s just awesome being around those guys. And the other thing that with um with like baseball and other sports like especially outdoor sports like people people say, “Oh, this rink is freezing. This rink is so cold.” And there are certainly a lot of cold rinks. You and I have both been in that are, you know, really really really cold. But it’s controlled. It’s not windy. It’s not raining. It’s not snowing. Although there have been some rinks that are outdoor and you sort of you take the snow as it goes. But like it’s it’s at least a controlled environment. Um, even when I’d be at like Mount and Mount’s gotten a little bit warmer. Adelard’s gotten a little bit warmer, which is crazy. Um, but there was a time, you know, that that place was freezing, but at least it’s it’s controlled. So, um, I enjoy that. Um, for you, like growing up, you obviously have a younger brother, Rocco. Do you have any other siblings? Yeah, I have an older sister. Older sister. Um, how much would you compete with them uh in sports? Uh, and how did they sort of help you become the athlete and the person that you are now? Yeah, I mean everything was always competitive with them. Uh, I’d say it started with, you know, knee hockey as a kid. You know, I sort of got the whole family involved. Um, we would have like family games or whatever in the basement. So, I guess just building off of that, you know, everyone wants to win. Obviously, no one wants to be on the losing side. So, I think that helped a ton with, you know, you know, my ro road with where I am today. And, you know, it’s just been great. It’s funny. Rocco was telling me that you guys used to have mini hockey games. Um, and there would be battles, holes left in the wall and things like that. And I think that’s such a such a staple moment for for h young hockey players of like mini hockey so intense, full contact, like throwing sticks. Like those are such incredible moments I imagine from your childhood. Yeah. I mean, I was going a little light on Rocco because, you know, he’s four years younger than me, but if if I was playing with like my teammates, I would get crazy sometimes. No, that’s that’s awesome. Um, so you grew up uh you played with Philly Hockey Club, right? Yep. What was that like? I mean, I know people might think, oh my god, you played in Philadelphia and you lived in New Jersey, but you grew up fairly close to Philly, right? Yeah. I mean, it was Phil Philadelphia hockey club was based out of Jersey, you know, my hometown, Su. Um it it was it was a new program out of Holly Doll Ice Arena. Um so the first year we started playing for Philadelphia Hockey Club was the first year it was a it was a program. Um but it it was great. Like we had we had a bunch of top guys on my team. Like um my coach was unbelievable, you know, just ran us through the ground and taught us like, you know, discipline and hard work. You know, we’ll most likely win every single time. and um you know I couldn’t be more thankful for that those two years that I played there. So you started at Philly in their first years and then correct me if I’m wrong when you started at Mount in Mounts Academy that was their first year too, right? That was their second year. My 15U year was the their second year. Okay. But still like still very early. I’m wondering like people get weird with their hockey routes. you know, you don’t want to go too far off the reservation. You kind of want to stick with what works and if you know, certain teams you and I know that are always good and you can stick with those and obviously Mount Became a powerhouse and Philly Hockey Club is really good. Um, but that’s interesting that you started with sort of newer organizations. Was that something that crossed your mind or you and your family’s mind at the time of sort of like I’m taking a little bit of a chance here? Um, no. I don’t think so. you know, I was fully confident in in Mount when I made the decision to go there. Um, all the facilities were great. Um, you know, we got the ice, you know, 24 hours a day. We can go on whenever we want. Um, the dorms were brand new with a brand new gym in the dorms. So, it was pretty much everything I needed. All the coaches there were great. Um, when I was talking with them touring, you know, they spoke very highly of the education there and what their goals were as as hockey coaches. And um yeah, it was just an awesome time. Awesome time being at Mount. Absolutely. Um and you before you got to Mount though, you were Gloucester Catholic for a year, right? Yep. Yep. What was that like? And what was that one year like of playing New Jersey High School? It was super fun. I loved it. Um my head coach was Gudro, you know, Johnny Gudro’s dad. And he also coached my brother. So, you know, it it was fun. It was a bunch of local guys around. and we actually made, you know, some school history. So, that was awesome as well. And when when did it kind of hit that you were going to take hockey more seriously than most people? Like, when was that what age? Do you remember the level that you were at where it was like, “All right, I think I can I think I can do something with hockey.” Um, I I don’t remember exactly when, you know, obviously I was pretty young. Probably say like 12 year or something around there. um you know when you start first getting looks at uh obviously prep schools and um you know maybe a little bit of colleges here and there and I think that just you know kind of built my confidence up and you know I just kind of put my head down ever since and been working hard. It’s funny that you because you you know you did that year at Gloucester Catholic uh coached by Gigadro which is incredible. I remember talking to Rocco about sort of the impact the Gados have had on you guys and um what that’s been like. It must have been difficult. I know around here when kids leave their Mass High School team or even their prep school team to go play junior, it’s a really hard decision. Um was it a difficult decision? I imagine you probably had a lot of friends on that Gloucester Catholic team. I mean what was that like in the decision to then um jump from Mount? Yeah, I mean it was definitely difficult. uh definitely felt like I was not leaving them out the dry but you know kind of just ditching them and but they they understood um they were just like whatever you have to do it’s your career you do what you want to you think you do what you think is best for you and you know I couldn’t be more thankful for the teammates and friends that I made at Glouester Catholic and even before that so um I’m very thankful for them for being supportive of my decisions. Yeah. And I’m curious like the identity you’ve become you were um you know during those years in high school is really when a player seems to get an identity and kind of who they are. Um I’m curious when you sort of started to become or the seeds were planted for this the player that you are now. Um and what players you looked up to growing up as guys you wanted to emulate. Yeah. Um definitely started with my my coach in my youth days uh Tom Bing. Like he always preached hard work. um dedication, you know, um discipline, and every every practice we would bag skate at the end, and you know, you’d hate it at the time, but you knew it was it was for the best. So, um I don’t really like to take shortcuts in anything really. So, I guess I kind of just took that and uh you know, kind of put it into my hockey career. And I’d say one player I modeled my game after pretty well was Patrice Bersron. and um his two-way game was just unbelievable as a center and um his defensive abilities, but he was also able to put the puck in the net and make plays in the ozone, you know, every single game. So, the shortcomings element of it, there are a lot of kids who do try to take shortcuts and there are kids who, you know, be it jumping from team to team or multiple different things. You’ve seen it. I’ve seen from afar like it’s it’s prevalent. Um, how hard is it not to take shortcuts growing up and staying on your own path? Yeah, I I mean, I think as long as you have a goal in mind, I don’t think it’s it’s hard to not, you know, do shortcuts. Um, if you really want to be the best at what you’re doing and want to get better every single day, then you know what you have to do and shortcuts aren’t one of them. What’s funny is you left So, you left Mount after your 16U year, correct? for can you kind of take me through the process of how you went from Mount to Jainsville in the NA in the North American Hockey League uh for your first 18U? Yeah, so I was I was expecting to play for Moskegan that year in the USL. I was drafted by them, you know, a couple years previous and uh got to spend the end of my 16 year up there practicing with them. Um, so I went there in training camp, you know, kind of with high hopes and thinking I was going to make the team, but you know, I fell short and got got sent to Jainsville. But, you know, it couldn’t have worked out any better for me. I just got to keep your head down and keep following your dreams and, you know, focusing on your goals. And that’s exactly what I did. And eventually, you know, Sou Falls made the call to Moskegan to acquire me in a trade. and couldn’t be happier for uh Tony Gasparini, the GM at Sou Falls and for the opportunity to get called up there and um you know, never looked back since. Is Jainsville an affiliate of Moskegan? I don’t think so. No. Uh Jainsville’s old head coach had just got hired that year as an assistant coach in Moskegan. So, I think that had something to do with it. But Jainsville is an awesome spot. you know, I I grew up so much as a player there and couldn’t be happier of a better North American spot to play at. When you didn’t make Moskegan, how long until you were with Jainsville? Was it a couple days, couple weeks? Like, how fast did you end up with the Jets after? Um, it was I think the next day. Okay. Yeah. The next day the the NA showcase was starting in Blaine in Minnesota and I flew right to Blaine and joined the team right there. Was there any I know it was a day so you didn’t have much time to think then because I know there are a lot of kids in New England who move on to um they try to go for the SHL early and they don’t make a team and then they’re sort of in that limbo period of oh my god I can’t go back to my prep school and I don’t know where I’m playing junior hockey. obviously wasn’t a problem for you, but was there any part of you when when you didn’t make Muskegan at first that was like, “Oh man, maybe I should have stayed at Mount for my 18U year or not really.” Um, yeah, definitely 100%. um you know, you got those thoughts in your head, but um you just got to do what what’s best for you and I knew going to the North American League was what was best for me and to just, you know, kind of see what juniors was like as a young kid and um get used to it before making that next big step to the USL and to college. Prize Pix is the best place to turn your sports knowledge into cash. With millions of members, Prize Pix has made daily fantasy sports accessible to all. You just pick more or less on at least two players for a shot to win up to 2,000 times your cash. Run your game all season long on Prize Pick. Prize Pix is the best way to get action on sports in more than 30 states, including California, Texas, and Georgia. Prize Pix is the best place to win cash while watching sports. Join millions of users and sign up today. The app is so easy to use to create a lineup. All you have to do is pick more or less on a few player stats for your shot to win up to 2,000 times your money. Sign up today and get $50 instantly when you play $5. Don’t even need to win to receive the $50 bonus cuz it’s guaranteed. Prize Pix also offers weekly promotions that can lead to big payouts like Taco Tuesday each Tuesday. Prize Picks discount select player projections up to 25% to provide even more value for your lineup. I can’t say it enough with the Red Sox. I know they got a tough stretch coming up, but I like the hits RBI um uh lines over there uh at prize picks. Pick more or less on those. I like those. They have some hot hitters. Son Raphaela has been hot. Um Alex Bregman coming back from injury. He’s been great. So, go do that. Um download the app today and use code CLNS to get $50 instantly after you play your first $5 lineup. That’s code CLNS to get $50 instantly after you play your first $5 lineup. prize picks run your game. There are a lot of people who would look at someone being in the null and say, “Oh man, you know, they’re a step down.” Like that’s, you know, they go from mount, they end up there. Oh my god. You seem to have turned that into a real positive. I imagine and you sort of just alluded to it that being in the North American League for I think it was like half a season basically really kind of got you acclimated to junior and helped you at least it seems from afar to step into Sou Falls the second half of that year and then thrive in your second year in the USL. Is that how you saw it like those games with Jainsville actually kind of um got you more acclimated to junior? Uh 100%. Yeah. I mean, you’re getting the next best experience from the USHL and um you know, you’re playing against older guys every single day. um whether it’s in practice or games and um you know it might not be the easiest games or whatever but you know you kind of learn to dig through and you know learn the ups and downs of juniors and um you know you can go on a losing streak but you can break that any any game and um you know really go on a run with with the team you have and for those who don’t know like the difference between being at a mount and being in junior hockey is huge. I mean, you’re not at a you’re not really it’s it’s hockey ccentric all the time and it’s especially the null is very very cutthroat. How did you how did you experience that environment? How did you take that environment and how did you kind of handle that mentally? Yeah. Um you know, you got to you got to go into there, you know, with high hopes. Um if you’re going in there like, “Oh my god, I suck.” Like you’re not going to do well. Um, you got to go in there, you know, wanting to learn the most of things and wanting to learn from the older guys that have been there for a year or two. And, um, you kind of just got to soak everything in as, you know, in the moment instead of looking in the future and, um, you know, hoping hoping for what you want. You mentioned the future. Were you thinking about moving back to the USHL that year or were you mainly just focused on on Jamesville? I I was really just focused on Jamesville once I got there. Like I knew what I had to do to to get back to where I wanted to be. Um which is what you said, back to the USHL. And um but you you can’t look too far ahead. You got to you got to be in the moment and you know um cherish cherish the moment you’re in and take take the most out of it. And that was your draft year, too. So, I’m I’m I’m wondering like you’re in that you’re in your draft year, which I imagine is probably on your mind. I mean, how are you feeling throughout the year draftwise? Is that something you’re constantly thinking about? Like, how did you sort of approach that end of it? Um, yeah. I mean, I wasn’t really thinking about it too much. Um, I knew teams were able to reach out if they wanted to. Um, so I wasn’t really like worrying too much about it because that’s just another thing on my shoulders that I would have to carry. and um I was just there having fun getting better every single day and um you know trying to give myself the best opportunity to to get drafted that year. And when you go to Sou Falls, so you end up How did that kind of happened? What was that like going from Jainsville to Sou Falls mid-season? Yeah. Um so they they were trying to trade for me for a while. Um, no one, you know, wanted to to make that happen right away, but eventually it did happen in the three-way trade. Um, so right after the trade, I think it was like the next week or something, I got called up. Uh, Tony Gasperini called me, told me to come into town, play uh, two weekends there right before Christmas break. And then, you know, depending on how I did those those two weeks would determine if I would go back to Jainsville or stay in Sou Falls. and you know I ended up doing pretty well and uh got to stay the rest of the season. So I imagine that being in a spot like Sou Falls where they wanted you and where they traded for you and where there were um uh incentives to play better and things like that. I imagine that probably helped your acclamation to it in terms of like oh they want me here and I’m a valued part of this team I would assume is a big part of it. Yeah 100%. Um, just knowing there’s someone that wants to play you and um, believes in you is is just a big confidence booster helps a ton. I remember when you got picked in the NHL draft that year, third rounder, and a lot of people around here at least went, “Wait, who is that?” And part of it was because they saw that you were in the null for half the season in the US. And I’m very curious, like, you had an incredible second year in the US. Did you I’m curious. A, did you see any of that reaction to you being a third round pick by the Bruins? And B, was that a source of motivation in that second year in the US? And is it still a source of motivation? Um, yeah, I think so, 100%. Um, it’s definitely a motiv motivation still. Um, just, you know, every time there’s ups and downs, every time there’s downs, you just got to keep being positive and looking forward. you know, you can’t look back at it and dwell on it and, you know, kind of be upset about it. You just got to move on and do what you have to do the next time you’re out there. And, um, as far as the reactions, um, I I saw some of them, but I I try not to pay attention to all of them. Um, you know, they’re just fans at the end of the day. You know, they want they want what’s best for their their favorite team, so I understand it, but at the same time, like, give guys a chance to show you like what they have. I guess that’s about Yeah. And what’s funny is you have like I I like I obviously it’s you’ve done, you know, a year in the US and a year in college. Nothing is guaranteed or anything, but you you have had two really good years since then. And I find that uh really interesting. It’s sort of the the the Bruins uh drafting you. And I’m curious like how much were they talking to you prior to the draft? What was sort of that leadup like to the draft? Yeah, they were they were probably the team that talked to me the most prior to the draft. Um, I had a few interviews with them and even after the draft, you know, they’re they’re helping you a ton. You know, they’re showing you video, they’re telling you things to improve on and I think that’s helped me a ton these past two seasons and um it’s it’s really been showing. What’s one thing that they have emphasized to you, be it video or meetings or anything like that, text during the year that you’ve implemented in your game and you’ve seen like, oh, this this has this has helped me. I think using my size to my advantage more than I than I have been. Um, obviously have the bigger frame, you know, I’m almost 6’2 and I just put on a couple pounds this summer, so I’m I’m looking forward to, you know, learning how to use this size and um using it to my advantage. And were you at the draft? No, you were not. Um, what was that lead the days leading up to it? And what was the day like? I mean, what were you doing? What was um kind of take me through the day of being drafted? Yeah. Um, you know, I wasn’t fully expecting to be drafted. Um, I was told like fifth, sixth, what, you know, some of the later rounds. Um, so like the day of the draft, I I went to the rink as normal in the morning, worked out, skated, came back home, started making breakfast, and um, I just turned a draft on just to see if any of my buddies were getting drafted, and the next name that pops up was was my name, uh, under the Bruins logo. So, I mean, had to stop making breakfast right there. Was getting phone calls, you know, the rest of the day. And, um, had some family come over later and it it was just super fun. Um, great experience, great moment. That’s awesome. Imagine if you’re still on the ice for that. They would have been like, “Chris, Chris, get off the ice. We We Someone’s on John Sween’s on the phone like you gotta get over here.” Yeah. Um, that’s awesome. I didn’t know that. I didn’t know that was your story that uh you just kind of flipped the TV on. And it’s interesting that was your first that was your first year eligible, right? Yeah. There was a kid, Kaden Harrington, who just got picked uh by the Kings and he’s fourth rounder this past year. Second year eligible. And uh he they didn’t have any party for it. He was in the other room when it happened like cuz his first year he didn’t get picked. So second year he’s like I’ll leave it on but I’m not like that’s not my day. You know whatever happens happens, right? And it’s got to be a stressful experience. Like I know you said you didn’t know if you’d be drafted or you know you’re 0 oh fifth sixth round but like it had to be still like it’s still there. You’re still like man I hope I get picked right. Yeah. Yeah. I mean any team can give you the attention you know they want but it’s it’s still not a guarantee but you know it’s it’s nice to sit down and watch just in case it does happen. It is. Oh god. Yeah it is. And then so you you get drafted you go into that second year at Sou Falls. You have a really good year. What were some of the things in that second year in Sou Falls that um you really felt were different from your first year at junior hockey? Yeah I think it was just less pressure um especially going into Sou Falls. uh the first year um for that second half of the season um you know I was just just trying to prove myself there so I can stay there and um make a name for myself and but the second year you know I got the draft year out of the way got drafted um that’s you know big weight off the shoulders and I think the the GM and the head coach there trusted me a lot more so I think it was just a lot easier to um you know kind of help the younger guys there rather than being the young guy learning I can be the guy teaching the younger guys and um you know help helping build that chemistry on that team which helped me a ton as a player. And you and you wore an A for that second year, right? Yeah. That’s Yeah. No. And and then so you go to Quinnipiac and two years of junior hockey prepares you really well for college and it showed with you. I think you had 24 points last season. Um what was the what was the big jump? What was something different you felt about the college game compared to the USHL? I think it’s just that every game matters so much more because you’re only playing 30 40 games a season. You can’t really take a game off, a shift off or a period off. Like every single little bit matters. And um also I think I think the my size was also a big issue the first half of the season. You know, I was struggling the first half, but um you know, kind of learned how to adapt after that, you know, after the World Junior uh camp and all that. Um, you know, I kind of learned a ton how to how to handle, you know, the size and and the different skills of every single guy on on the other team. And, um, it just made it that much easier for me the second half the season. And it’s funny because like you guys are in the ECAC and now with you know CHL rulings and NIL stuff and a lot of players want to force themselves into Hockey East or the NCHC or the Big 10 and ECAC is phenomenal hockey and I’m very curious like correct me if I’m wrong but in a place like the ECAC you get a lot of opportunity or a place like Quinnipiac you can get a lot of opportunity that maybe at a at a at a bigger blueb blood school you couldn’t. Now, I say that as Quinnipiac won the national championship two or three years ago, so there’s not, you know, I’m not, this is nothing against Quinnipiac, but ECAC in general and and that stuff. Do you notice that as well that at a school like Quinnipiac and in a league like the ECAC, you just get more opportunity, especially as a freshman? I I think so. Yeah. Um I think it also depends on the head coach. Um, Ran Pecnold here like loves loves his younger guys, loves giving every guy a chance. Um, you know, show what they can do and um, he gave me every opportunity I needed and, you know, I just took it and ran and did the most with it. So, yeah, you have. You absolutely have. Um, Chris, I think we’ve hit on everything. I think we This is like your whole life story in this one episode. I think I think we’ve pretty much done everything here. Um, I appreciate you doing this. I appreciate you coming on, Chris. Uh, and fans will certainly look forward to watching you at QAC this coming season. Uh, and that’s Bruinsby. I’m FM Marinowski. Bruinsby listeners, have a great rest of your week. [Music]

On this episode of Bruins Beat, Evan Marinofsky is joined by Bruins third-round pick Chris Pelosi to talk about his life in hockey, how he’s developed quickly over the last two years and overcoming negative reaction to his draft two years ago. 

0:00 ⏰EPISODE TIMELINE⏰
0:47 Chris’s summer schedule
2:17 Backstory and upbringing
9:30 When he started taking hockey more seriously
11:19 Identity and players Chris looked up to
12:35 Avoiding shortcuts
13:04 Transition to NAHL
15:41 PrizePicks
17:09 NAHL experience
19:47 Feelings leading up to draft
20:23 Moving from Janesville to Sioux Falls
21:38 Draft reaction a source of motivation?
23:13 Getting drafted
26:05 2nd year in Sioux Falls
27:05 NCAA vs USHL
28:05 Experience in the ECAC at Quinnipiac
29:21 Thanks for watching!

💰 Prize Picks – https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/CLNS
Download the app today and use Code CLNS when you sign up & Get $50 instantly when you play $5!

🎫 Gametime – https://gametime.co
Take the guesswork out of buying NHL tickets with Gametime. Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code CLNS for $20 off your first purchase. Download Gametime today. Terms apply. What time is it? Gametime!

———————————————————————————————————————————
Welcome to the #CLNS Media Network’s YouTube channel for Boston #Bruins hockey. CLNS Media is the leading online provider of audio/video coverage for the Boston sports. Get complete inside access to the Bruins at TD Garden, the game day skates at Warrior, and everywhere on the road. CLNS #NHLBruins’ credentialed insiders Mike “Trags” Petraglia, Evan Marinofski, Conor Ryan, and Joe “Haggs” Haggerty. Providing instantaneous news and analysis all in real time, as well as full access to complete videos from the players, coaches, ownership and everyone else on Causeway Street.

For the CLNS award winning Celtics, Patriots, Red Sox, College hoops, NBA History, go here to featured channels- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiP7KyKodc3OHuN_XhEyPPw?sub_confirmation=1