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Take home these great Boston Bruins collectibles from two of their current superstars;
A perennial Selke Trophy candidate, Bergeron is indisputably among hockey's finest two-way players. In the art of the draw, Bergeron has few, if any, equals. Selected by the Boston Bruins in the second round (No. 45) in the 2003 NHL Draft, Bergeron arrived that fall, all of 18 years old, and impressed with 16 goals and 39 points in 71 games and finished eighth in the Calder Trophy voting. Bergeron signed a one-year, $2.5 million contract with the Bruins as an unrestricted free agent Aug. 8, 2022 to return for his 19th season in the NHL.
The feisty left wing Marchand has carved a notable NHL career out of a confrontational game of cat and mouse. His "Little Ball of Hate" nickname (inherited from Pat Verbeek) is well earned. In the 2019 Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchand led the Bruins with 23 points (nine goals, 14 assists) in 24 games, helping them advance to the Cup Final, where they lost in seven games to the St. Louis Blues. Marchand scored on a penalty shot for his 800th NHL point in a 2-1 loss to the Toronto Maple Leafs on Nov. 6, 2022, joining Ray Bourque (1,506), Johnny Bucyk (1,339), Phil Esposito (1,012), Patrice Bergeron, Rick Middleton (898), and Bobby Orr (888) as the Bruins skaters to reach the milestone. He had two goals and an assist in his season debut, a 5-1 win against the Detroit Red Wings on Oct. 27, coming off a hip arthroscopy and labral repair on both hips May 27 that was projected to sideline him for six months. Internationally, Marchand scored the goal that gave Canada the championship over Team Europe at the World Cup of Hockey 2016. He has also won a gold medal with Canada at the IIHF World Junior Championship (2007, 2008) and the 2016 IIHF World Championship.
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