
Current Season
GP
66
Goals
16
Assists
35
Points
51
+/-
+8
S%
13.7%
Career Stats
Contract
Cap Hit
$5.25M
Total Value
$31.50M
Expires
6 yrs · 2025-2026
Status
Then UFA
via PuckPedia
Recent Stories
Boston front office circles three under-the-radar pending UFAs to bolster the lineup if Charlie Coyle walks this summer. Don Sweeney knows depth wins Cups, and these targets fit the Bruins' gritty blueprint without breaking the cap. Re-signing Coyle anchors the middle six, but alternatives keep the war room humming as free agency nears.
Don Sweeney has a track record of turning deadline deals into playoff gold, like the Charlie Coyle steal from Minnesota that fueled a Stanley Cup Final run. Casual fans forget the hits - Orlov and Hathaway from Washington, Lindholm from Anaheim - amid the misses like Hayes and Beleskey, but the ledger tilts toward winners when the Bruins sit atop the Atlantic.
Cole Sillinger delivers for the Blue Jackets in a heated clash against the surging Utah Mammoth, who roll into Nationwide Arena clinging to that first wild card spot out West. Columbus rides a three-game win streak into this playoff-pivot matchup, with fresh trade deadline blood like Conor Garland shaking up the lines alongside Sillinger and Charlie Coyle.
The Carolina Hurricanes circle right-shot centers like Robert Thomas, Dylan Cozens, Charlie Coyle, and even a reunion with Vincent Trocheck with the trade deadline ticking down to Friday. GM Eric Tulsky holds a war chest of four first-round picks and high-upside prospects, but landing a true 2C means prying open stubborn GMs in St. Louis or Calgary.
Minnesota eyes trade deadline moves, but Charlie Coyle screams bad fit for the Wild's rebuild blueprint. Columbus signals he's off-limits anyway amid their extension talks and 11-1 heater. Front offices whisper that prying him loose won't fix what ails the Wild's prospect pipeline.
Zach Werenski returns from Italy with Olympic gold around his neck after that overtime assist to Jack Hughes beat Canada in the final, a moment he's calling the best of his life. The Columbus locker room, already light on U.S. natives with Charlie Coyle holding down the red-white-and-blue fort amid a sea of Canadians, buzzes with pride for their top defenseman who dominated the tournament.