🏒On January 9, 1979 the Boston Bruins retired the Number 4, in honor of Bobby Orr. The day was proclaimed "Bobby Orr Day" in Boston and the event raised thousands of dollars for charity. Orr retired having scored 270 goals and 645 assists for 915 points in 657 games, adding 953 penalty minutes. At the time of his retirement, Orr was the leading defenceman in league history in goals, assists and points, 10th overall in assists and 19th in points.🏒 #Number4 #Bruins | Davenport Sports Network

195K views · 5.9K reactions | January 9, 1979: Bobby Orr's #4 is retired by the Bruins, and the Boston Garden crowd erupts with one of the longest standing ovations in hockey history. | NESN | Facebook

55 years ago today, Bobby Orr took flight for one of hockey's most memorable goals. 4️⃣ #StanleyCup 🗓️: May 10, 1970 | NHL

🏒On May 10, 1970 although just 22 years old, the legend of Bobby Orr continues to grow. He puts the finishing touch on Boston’s first Stanley Cup in 29 years by scoring one of the most acrobatic goals in hockey history. Early in overtime of Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals in Boston, the Bruins star sets things in motion when he outraces the Blues' Larry Keenan to a loose puck. Orr passes to teammate Derek Sanderson in the corner and then dashes towards the crease. Sanderson waits just long eno