Similarly to Rask, Heinen has continually quieted his critics with his elite-level defense and ability to contribute on all four lines for the Bruins despite being selected in the fourth round of the 2014 draft class.

Even more confusing is the fact that so many have unreasonably high expectations for Heinen to become an elite point-producer and blame him for any and all of the team’s lack of scoring when he’s signed to a team-friendly deal worth $2.8 million annually.

While it may not be evident from his offensive output each season, Grzelcyk is one of the Bruins best young defenders and he should be firmly entrenched in the team’s lineup every single night for the rest of his time in Boston.

Finding a steal in the second round, the Bruins have been very happy with Carlo as he’s risen through the ranks, averaging about 20-minutes of ice time per game throughout his young career.

A prime example of this would be Jacoby Ellsbury signing a $153 million contract with the New York Yankees following his 2013 World Series victory with the Boston Red Sox.

Scoring 29 goals and 58 points through just 40 games to close out the decade, Pastrnak will go down as one of the biggest steals in NHL Entry Draft history after being taken 25th overall back in 2014.