Check Out Jack Edwards’ Best Bruins Calls From Iconic Career

Relive Edwards’ Legendary Commentary on the Bruins’ Most Memorable Moments

Join us as we celebrate the legendary career of Jack Edwards and relive some of his most unforgettable calls on the Bruins’ most iconic moments.

Jack Edwards, the beloved Bruins play-by-play announcer, recently announced his retirement after 15 seasons. In honor of his legendary career, we’ve compiled a list of his best calls on the Bruins’ most memorable moments. From thrilling victories to heartbreaking defeats, Edwards’ commentary has captured the passion and excitement of Bruins hockey for decades.

Edwards’ call on Bobby Orr’s iconic goal in Game 4 of the 1970 Stanley Cup Finals is one of the most famous in Bruins history. Orr’s goal clinched the Bruins’ first Stanley Cup championship in 29 years, and Edwards’ call perfectly captured the excitement of the moment.

Another unforgettable call from Edwards came in Game 7 of the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals. With the Bruins trailing the Vancouver Canucks 3-2 in the third period, Nathan Horton scored a game-tying goal with just over five minutes remaining.

Edwards’ call on Horton’s goal was filled with emotion and passion, and it helped to rally the Bruins to a 4-3 overtime victory and their first Stanley Cup championship in 39 years. Edwards’ commentary has always been a big part of the Bruins’ success, and he will be sorely missed in the broadcast booth.

Edwards, 65, has been the voice of the Bruins since 2005, and he has called some of the most memorable moments in team history. He is known for his passionate and enthusiastic commentary, and he has a gift for capturing the excitement of the game.

Edwards announced his retirement in a statement on the Bruins website. He said that he has decided to step down to spend more time with his family. He has been a fixture in the Boston sports scene for over 30 years, and he will be missed by Bruins fans everywhere.