Another day. Another brutal loss for the New York Rangers. And now the days on their horrendous 2024-25 season are dwindling to a precious few. Their latest loss, 8-5 to the Philadelphia Flyers on Wednesday at Madison Square Garden, featured them allowing six third-period goals to a last-place opponent.
It was another implosion, a mind-numbing reminder why these New York Rangers do not deserve to be in the Stanley Cup Playoffs this season. And why they won’t be.
At least there was one thing to feel good about for the New York Rangers on Monday at Madison Square Garden. Unfortunately, it didn’t help their desperate playoff chase nor take place in a 5-1 loss to the Tampa Bay Lightning.
How many of the yearly leaders in NHL goals since the 1990-91 season can you name in five minutes?
4/1: The New York Rangers have officially signed Tung to a three-year, entry-level contract. Tung will turn pro after just one season in college. Tung will report to the AHL’s Hartford Wolf Pack for the remainder of the season, per Peter Baugh of The Athletic.
New York Rangers coach praised Jonathan Quick‘s performance, and the veteran goalie explained the key to the team’s continued winning ways. The New Yorkers are going through a tough time, to say the least, There are ample possibilities of being left out of the upcoming playoffs.
Earlier today, Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman reported that the Flames were interested in undrafted goaltender Callum Tung. It turns out they weren’t the only team seeking his services as Friedman reports (Twitter links) that the Rangers are closing in on signing the netminder with an official announcement expected on Tuesday.
As the New York Rangers continue to push for a wild-card spot in the Eastern Conference and their fourth consecutive berth in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, they’ve relied heavily on their No.
There was a lot to like about how the New York Rangers rebounded quickly Saturday with a 6-1 beatdown of the San Jose Sharks after giving away a point in a 5-4 overtime loss Friday to the Anaheim Ducks.
The New York Rangers are keeping one of their veteran goalies for at least another year. News emerged on Wednesday that the Blueshirts have extended goalie Jonathan Quick for another season.
The New York Rangers agreed to terms with goaltender Jonathan Quick on a one-year extension Wednesday. Terms were not disclosed, but SportsNet put the value at $1.55 million (including a $550,000 signing bonus) plus up to $300,000 in potential performance bonuses.
The New York Rangers announced Wednesday that the club has signed goaltender Jonathan Quick to a one-year contract extension. Per Daily Faceoff’s Frank Seravalli, the deal carries a $1.55-million annual average value including $1 million in base salary, a $550,000 signing bonus, and up to $300,000 in potential performance bonuses.
The organization announced Wednesday morning that veteran goaltender Jonathan Quick has signed a one-year contract extension with the New York Rangers.
The veteran backup will return for his 19th NHL season in 2025-26.
At a time when the New York Rangers desperately needed points in one of their biggest games of the season, they instead gave up seven goals on home ice en-route to a 7-3 beatdown by the Columbus Blue Jackets at Madison Square Garden on Sunday.
New York Rangers veteran goalie Jonathan Quick hit a major milestone on Sunday by simply showing up between the pipes against the Nashville Predators at Madison Square Garden in the Big Apple.
The New York Rangers are in an interesting position heading toward the 2025 Trade Deadline. They are fighting to find their way back into the playoffs after a sluggish start and while they’ve made some moves to try and sneak into the postseason, they may end up just missing.
While rendered to a backup role in the NHL these days, Jonathan Quick’s NHL legacy remains an ongoing process with the New York Rangers. On Sunday, the 39-year-old goaltender continued to add to his illustrious career with another personal milestone — one that has never been done in the NHL before him.
History was made in the World’s Most Famous Arena. On Sunday, New York Rangers goaltender Jonathan Quick earned the 400th win of his NHL career, becoming the first American-born goaltender to reach the mark.
It was a big night for New York Rangers goaltender Jonathan Quick and American hockey as a whole.
There may be many players who are struggling for the New York Rangers right now, but there is one player on the team doing everything he can to help the Rangers win hockey games.
Jonathan Quick made 32 saves and recorded his 399th career regular-season victory as the host New York Rangers snapped a four-game losing streak with a 2-1 victory over the Boston Bruins on Thursday night.
Jonathan Quick, often referred to as “Quickie,” remains one of the most prominent figures in the NHL as an elite goaltender. Drafted by the Los Angeles Kings in 2005 at 72nd overall, Quick displayed intense reflexes and athleticism that stunned his opponents, and what he lacked, he made up for with his impressive, raw aptitude.
Whether you are a die-hard NHL follower or more of a fair weather fan, you know how dicey it is to bet on the Presidents' Trophy winner to make a deep playoff run.
New York Rangers goaltender Jonathan Quick made NHL history on Saturday, earning career victory No. 392, passing Ryan Miller for the most by a U.S.-born netminder.
The New York Rangers announced they have signed goaltender Jonathan Quick to a one-year contract extension.
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