Rask will tend the home goal for Thursday's Game 5 against the visiting Blues, David Marcoux of NHL.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Rask has been solid thus far in the series, sitting at 2-2 to go along with a 2.48 GAA and .919 save percentage through four games. Specifically at home, the Finnish netminder is 7-2-2 at home this postseason, while posting a .928 save percentage and 2.18 GAA in 11 games. Rask continues to be a top candidate for the Conn Smythe Trophy, but doesn't have to be perfect for the Bruins to win with star forwards such as Brad Marchand and Patrice Bergeron lighting up the scoresheet.

Rask yielded three goals on 37 shots in Monday's 4-2 loss to St. Louis in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals.

EDGE Analysis

The Bruins twice tied the game, but they were never able to overtake the Blues on Monday, as the hosts were able to even the series up at two games apiece. The loss marked the second time over a nine-game stretch that Rask has seen more than two pucks beat him. The loss notwithstanding, Rask remains an attractive fantasy play not to mention a prime candidate for the Conn Smythe Trophy should Boston go on to win the Cup, as the Finnish-born netminder owns a 14-7 record in the postseason to go along with a 1.96 GAA and .938 save percentage.

Rask will get the starting nod for Monday's Game 4 road clash with St. Louis, Dan Rosen of NHL.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Through the first three games of the Stanley Cup Finals, Rask is sporting a 2.29 GAA and .919 save percentage. Even in his lone loss, the netminder only gave up three goals, which should be enough to keep his team in games. Backed up by a star-studded top line that includes Patrice Bergeron and Brad Marchand, the 31-year-old Rask doesn't need to be perfect in order to end the year lifting Lord Stanley's cup and will look to get one more step closer to that goal Monday.

Rask stopped 27 of 29 shots in Saturday's 7-2 win over the Blues in Game 3.

EDGE Analysis

Rask was spotted a 3-0 lead after the first period and received plenty more support as the Bruins rolled over the Blues to take a 2-1 series lead. He's now 14-6 in the playoffs with a 1.91 GAA and a .939 save percentage heading into Monday's Game 4.

Rask will patrol the crease in Saturday's Game 3 against the Blues in St. Louis, NHL.com's Dan Rosen reports.

EDGE Analysis

Rask was fantastic in Game 2, turning aside 34 of 37 shots, but he ultimately suffered his fourth home loss of the playoffs due to insufficient goal support from his teammates. The Bruins' top line has yet to break out against the Blues, so if the trio is able to do so Saturday, Rask will be in prime position to pick up his 14th victory of this postseason.

Rask stopped 34 of 37 shots in Wednesday's 3-2 overtime loss to St. Louis in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Finals.

EDGE Analysis

Rask's eight-game win streak was snapped with Wednesday's loss but despite that reality, the Finnish netminder's play has been nothing short of remarkable this postseason. He owns a 13-6 record to this point in the playoffs, as well as a 1.91 GAA and .939 save percentage. The loss should do little to shake Rask's confidence as he and his teammates get set to travel to St. Louis for the next two games.

Rask will guard the cage in Wednesday's Game 2 against the Blues in Boston, NHL.com's Tom Gulitti reports.

EDGE Analysis

Rask wasn't tested much in Game 1, turning aside 18 of 20 shots, but he did enough to help his team earn an eighth straight win and a 1-0 series lead. The Finnish netminder will look to stay sharp and ensure the Bruins maintain home-ice advantage in the series by shooting for his 14th victory of the playoffs.

Rask allowed two goals on 20 shots in a 4-2 win over the Blues in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Finals.

EDGE Analysis

Rask didn't face much traffic, although he did give up a pair of goals before the Bruins could get back on the comeback trail. Rask now has a 1.85 GAA and a .940 save percentage through 18 playoff contests. Those are potential Conn Smythe numbers, especially as the Bruins have not had a singular standout performance from their skaters. Expect Rask to start every game in the Cup finals as long as he remains healthy.

Rask will get the start in goal for Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Finals against the Blues at home Monday, NHL.com's Matt Kalman reports.

EDGE Analysis

Rask was sensational during the Eastern Conference finals, helping his team eliminate the upstart Hurricanes quickly and efficiently by picking up four consecutive victories while posting an exceptional 1.25 GAA and .956 save percentage. It will have been 10 days since Rask's last start when the puck drops for Game 1 against St. Louis, but the Finnish netminder isn't worried about the time off affecting his play, and fantasy owners taking part in playoff pools shouldn't be, either. If the Bruins are able to win their seventh Cup in franchise history this year, Rask will be a shoo-in for the Conn Smythe.

Rask made 24 saves Thursday, posting a shutout in a 4-0 Game 4 win over the Hurricanes.

EDGE Analysis

Yet another magnificent performance from Rask. Boston's netminder clearly has been its most valuable player to this point in the playoffs, giving the B's a chance to win every night. Thursday's result gives the Finnish backstop seven straight wins, and now, Rask and the Bruins await the winner of the San Jose-St. Louis series.