Tom McVie, Renowned NHL Coach and Bruins Ambassador, Dies at 89

McVie, who coached the Capitals, Jets, and Devils, left a lasting legacy in hockey through decades of leadership and mentorship.

Tom McVie, a longtime NHL coach and Boston Bruins ambassador, passed away at the age of 89, as announced by the Bruins on Monday.
McVie coached the Washington Capitals, Winnipeg Jets, and New Jersey Devils, compiling an NHL record of 126-263-73 over parts of eight seasons.
He led the Winnipeg Jets to the 1979 World Hockey Association championship, defeating Wayne Gretzky’s Edmonton Oilers in the league's final season before merging with the NHL.
McVie joined the Boston Bruins organization in 1992, serving as an assistant coach, scout, and ambassador for over 30 years, earning his name on the Stanley Cup in 2011.
Tributes from teams and organizations highlighted McVie’s colorful personality, deep hockey knowledge, and significant impact on players and the sport's community.