Dawnie, Boychuk better be good. I didn't know that about Matt Hendricks, so sorry to see him go.
Wacey Rabbit is an all-time great name. His parents were probably to wasted to realize. If there last name was Wabbit you know they would have gone with Scewey. LOL 
With ya on Playoff Hockey. No Sport can touch it, especially those sudden death multi OT games. Gotta Love a Pat's and Bruins Gal......
I'd take Malkin. He's got awesome talent, size and he's young. He's just going to be great. Hossa is very good though, and still has some very good years left. He's shown well in the playoffs, and those guys that come up big when it counts are hard to find. So, I'd take either one.
bruins1984 made a good point though, and if Campbell can be had - I wouldn't turn it down. He's going to be far more palatable under the cap than the Malkin/Hossa type guys.
huxley, I agree on the Auld take. I'd keep him and move Fernandez (if possible). Most of all, I'm glad we've got Rask on the way. Dawnie can probably attest to the fact that he was great during the Regualr season for the P B's, and into the playoffs. I think as the playoffs went on he wore down (IMHO).....He's going to be more than all right. He's the real deal as far as I'm concerned.
madriver, what I've seen on Joe Colborne is that he's a rangy (6'5, 190) Center. It's already decided he's going to U Denver to play collegiately. I know the Bruins thought he was top 10, 1st round (he went 16th). They sweated bullets when Ottawa traded up to 15, and waited out that pick. But here's more culled from a site:
"Colborne was the first Junior A player taken in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. He's a 6-foot-5, 190-pound left-handed shot who had 33 goals and 57 assists this season. Scouts were impressed with Colborne's above-average skating and quick hands. He's an excellent passer and shooter who makes good decisions in the offensive zone. While Colborne hasn't faced the quality of competition that most of the other first-round selections did, his skills were quite apparent, leading to his ranking as the No. 28 North American skater. The Bruins, obviously, felt that he was better than his ranking.
Given his height, weight and skill set, Bruins fans will likely be reminded of the team's first-round pick 11 years ago, Joe Thornton. But where Thornton spent the season after his draft mostly watching from the press box at the NHL level while he added weight and muscle, Colborne will get a chance to grow along with players closer to his age in NCAA hockey.
"This kid can really fire the puck," said Chiarelli. "He's a good skater … very smart, with offensive acumen. He's a big, strong, focused kid."
