1968–69 Boston Bruins season

The Bruins set several league records for scoring, both team and individual.

Phil Esposito broke league records for points and assists, becoming the first player in NHL history to exceed 100 points, with 126 and 77 respectively.

With linemates Ken Hodge and Ron Murphy, he shared in a new record for most points by a forward line with 263.

Bobby Orr set new league records for goals and points by a defenseman with 21 and 64.

The team as a whole scored the most goals in history with 303, and were awarded the most penalty minutes with 1297.