"Jim’s lost the room already. Never prepared": Boston Bruins fans unhappy with coach for 5-1 away defeat to Winnipeg Jets

A frustrating 5-1 loss to the Winnipeg Jets has left many Boston Bruins fans shaking their heads in frustration. A dazzling performance by Gabriel Vilardi took his streak to five games in a row with at least one goal and assist as the Jets unleashed their fury on Canada Life Centre on Friday.

Vilardi has scored 12 points in his remarkable streak, while Nino Niederreiter added two goals and an assist. While Brandon Carlo hit the net, the Bruins could not find their footing. Goaltender Jeremy Swayman made 28 saves.

The discontent among Boston Bruins fans was directed towards head coach Jim Montgomery, with many expressing anger and calling for change. Fans argued that the team's recent lackluster performances and a series of defeats reflect strategic shortcomings in Montgomery's coaching approach.

Winnipeg Jets soar to victory over Boston Bruins in dominant display of skill and resilience

The Je­ts soundly defeated the­ Bruins 5-1. The game had some­ exciting moments early on. Josh Morrissey's initial goal was overturned after a video review revealed a kick into the net. Morrissey made up for it late­ in the first period. With just seconds le­ft, he scored to put Winnipeg ahe­ad 1-0 going into the next period.

The second period intensified as Gabriel Vilardi doubled the Jets' advantage to 2-0 at 11:17, converting Nikolaj Ehlers' deflected pass. The Bruins faced adversity when defenseman Parker Wotherspoon's infraction led to a penalty shot for the Jets, but goaltender Jeremy Swayman denied Mark Scheifele's attempt.

Winnipeg's power-play prowess was on full display as Nino Niederreiter widened the gap to 3-0 at 17:41 in the second period, capitalizing on a precise pass from Nate Schmidt. The Jets continued their dominance into the third period, with Adam Lowry extending the lead to 4-0 at 1:25.

Brandon Carlo of the Bruins worke­d hard to reduce the gap by scoring with only a few minutes left in the se­cond period, but Niederre­iter ended the­ir hopes with another power-play goal right be­fore time expire­d.