What’s next for Rangers after making moves to get tougher
NY Post
In case you hadn’t heard, the Rangers are tough now.
On paper, the additions of former Golden Knights bruiser Ryan Reaves, nasty defenseman Patrik Nemeth, bottom-six grinder Sammy Blais and hard-nosed Barclay Goodrow injected a substantial amount of grit and snarl into the Blueshirts’ lineup. New general manager Chris Drury referred to it as a “trend” of the offseason, but it is seemingly a response to the team’s weak showing against the mighty Islanders and Capitals at the end of last season. While tweaking the Rangers’ makeup was a necessity, the lineup is still a work in progress. Most of Drury’s moves so far this offseason have applied to the bottom six, aside from surrendering top-line winger Pavel Buchnevich in a trade with the Blues.
The Greatest Escape in franchise history was perpetrated by Glen Sather, when the general manager extricated himself and the Rangers from the final five years of Scott Gomez’s contract by moving the $7,357,143-per-year center to Montreal on June 30, 2009 after two years in New York.
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VANCOUVER, British Columbia — The Rangers continue to flex their strength on the road this season.
One of Tom Thibodeau’s stated points of emphasis for the Knicks this season — to increase their volume of 3-point attempts to take advantage of their proficiency from the outside — is starting to come to fruition.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — It’s the best-case scenario for Filip Chytil and the Rangers.
Just to get the formalities out of the way, Juan Soto officially declined the qualifying offer by Tuesday’s deadline.
A look back at the best and worst moves by Jets general manager Joe Douglas, who was fired Tuesday: