Rangers’ lowlights outweigh highlights with season teetering on brink of full disaster
NY Post
Aside from maybe the Sabres, no NHL team needed to step away from their season more than the Rangers did this week.
So much has happened through the first 2 ¹/₂ months of the season.
Two notable trades, two big contract extensions, one league-wide memo and so much more has been compacted into just 34 games.
The very public details of the locker room’s unrest have been inescapable for a group that considers itself to be airtight.
And it has all weighed the Blueshirts down into the basement of the Metropolitan Division, as well as 23rd in the NHL, which is where the club will resume its season Saturday in Tampa Bay.
Hope for a turnaround has dwindled drastically as the Rangers dropped 13 of their last 17 games.
Dallas Mavericks star guard Luka Dončić could be out “for an extended period of time,” ESPN reports.
Mike Tomlin is not happy.
While there already has been plenty of discussion about who the Jets should hire as their next head coach, it’s about to ramp up even more once the final two games of the 2024 season are complete.
Slowing down Victor Wembanyama required the special OG touch.
Andy Reid got into the Christmas spirit.
Question while we are all attempting to make sense of what has happened to the Rangers: Was Monday at the Rock the latter-day equivalent of Nov. 13, 1979, at the Coliseum?
Free agency is more unpredictable than a short playoff series, an honest-to-goodness crapshoot if there ever was one.
Jimmy Butler’s days with the Heat appear to be numbered.
The game of musical first basemen went full tilt in the past week, with several practitioners of the position signed or traded.
Any list of the NFL’s best cornerbacks must include Patrick Surtain II, Marlon Humphrey and Trent McDuffie.
Even the ageless wonders of the world have expiry dates. The NBA’s greatest shooter is no exception.