Max Jones clears waivers
Bruins’ forward Max Jones cleared waivers on Wednesday and can now be sent to Providence.
The B’s signed Jones to a two-year deal worth $1 million a season. The second year of the deal most likely acted as a deterrent against teams putting in a claim.
Jones was the victim of a perfect storm working against him.. He suffered a groin injury in the Black-and-Gold scrimmage at the start of training camp and missed nearly the entire camp. Meanwhile, the B’s fourth line of Cole Koepke, Johnny Beecher and Mark Kastelic jelled well together and Jones became the odd man out.
In the four games that he did get with the B’s, he wasn’t able to get to his speed-and-physicality game. He took four minor penalties and was minus-4.
The physical nature of the NHL being what it is, Jones could still make it back to Boston but he’ll now have to regain his form in the AHL, where the former Anaheim Duck hasn’t played since 2019-20.
More Stories
Hormuz reopens: what Iran’s climbdown means for British SMEs
Iran has thrown open the Strait of Hormuz to commercial traffic once again, delivering an immediate jolt of relief to...
Seres files patent for voice-activated in-car toilet as china’s EV makers battle for attention
In the escalating arms race for consumer attention in China’s crowded electric vehicle market, the latest salvo has arrived in...
Finance chiefs sound alarm over Anthropic’s ‘mythos’ AI model amid cyber-security fears
A powerful new artificial intelligence model developed by Anthropic has triggered a flurry of crisis meetings among finance ministers, central...
Desmond’s £1.3bn National Lottery battle collapses as High Court sides with Gambling Commission
Richard Desmond’s lengthy campaign to overturn the awarding of the fourth National Lottery licence has ended in bruising defeat, with...
Tesco urges ministers to ease cost burden as Iran conflict clouds outlook
Britain’s largest supermarket has called on the government to lighten the tax and energy load on retailers to help them...
The April Cost Squeeze: Why Small Businesses Must Plan Ahead, Not Catch Up
For many small businesses in the UK, April has become a predictable pressure point. It’s the time of year when...
