A little over two weeks ago, the Boston Bruins scored ten goals against the New York Rangers on home ice. Less than a week later, the Rangers turned in another horrific showing on home ice and it prompted general manager Chris Drury to issue a statement saying the team was going to "retool".
The New York Rangers are using the Brock Nelson return as a starting point in Artemi Panarin trade negotiations, per NHL insider Elliotte Friedman. To some, that’s a fair comparison, but the question of an extension lingers in the background.
Though there’s not much to like about the current situation with the freefalling New York Rangers, it does create opportunities to find out what they have in certain players who might not otherwise get an opportunity this season.
Vincent Trocheck has been arguably the best acquired player by Chris Drury since he took over as General Manager and President of Hockey Operations of the New York Rangers.
There's more to hockey than scoring goals and stopping pucks. For some players, putting up points came second to their main task: angering their opponents.
The New York Rangers’ communications release last week showed the world a couple of things. The first was that the team was headed towards a retool, which was pretty evident to anyone who has watched them this season.
The Artemi Panarin sweepstakes are in full force as GM Chris Drury and the New York Rangers head toward a retool with just under six weeks to go until the March 6 NHL trade deadline.
For the first time in three months, Filip Chytil played in an NHL game Friday night. The former New York Rangers center was happy to be back, but clearly annoyed with the all the speculation about his latest injury.
New York Rangers captain J.T. Miller didn’t hold back following another loss, delivering a brutally honest assessment that summed up the mood surrounding the team.
The New York Rangers did not make the Stanley Cup Playoffs last season. They will not make them this season. Barring some kind of miraculous turnaround, it’s hard to imagine they’ll qualify for the postseason in 2026-27.
Artemi Panarin’s future is a big topic of league-wide intrigue, and according to Elliotte Friedman, the Los Angeles Kings may be a team worth watching.
Two teams heading in opposite directions and reside on opposite coasts collide Friday at SAP Center, when the New York Rangers visit the San Jose Sharks.
Less than three weeks ago, James Dolan preached patience with general manager Chris Drury and coach Mike Sullivan “installing a new culture” with the New York Rangers.
The New York Rangers may be staring at a very unusual start to the 2026-27 NHL season, with the possibility that they will not play a single home game until November.
Amid the struggles they have had this season, general manager Chris Drury sent out a letter to the fans saying the New York Rangers are heading into a retooling of the roster.
The New York Rangers haven’t been able to figure out a way to crawl out from the bottom of the standings this season, and find themselves headed towards being sellers at the 2026 Trade Deadline.
Last week, the New York Rangers announced that they’ll be “re-tooling” the team as they sit at the bottom of the standings. Rumors have been flying around about which players they’re open to trading, and who is most likely to stay.
Each day, our writers here at Last Word On Hockey look at the games and give in-depth analysis. Our team breaks down the key matchups, storylines, and trends, then makes predictions based on how the game might play out.
The 2025-26 NHL regular season has not gone as the New York Rangers would have hoped, with effort issues plaguing J.T. Miller and other star players and
The New York Rangers are going to be a top team to watch ahead of the March 6 NHL Trade Deadline after general manager Chris Drury virtually waved the white flag on the 2025-26 season in the form of a retool letter to fans.
Nick Kypreos of Sportsnet: The 33-year-old Artemi Panarin is over a point a game this season. The pending UFA won’t be getting a contract from the New York Rangers, and teams will be calling.
NEW YORK — The New York Rangers are a mess, and there’s no polite way to say it. Monday night’s loss in Anaheim to the Ducks — a franchise that feels more like a retirement home than a contender — was just the latest example of a team that can’t compete with anyone, anywhere.
The New York Rangers are not rebuilding, as their general manager, Chris Drury, stated in a letter to fans, but there are major changes on the horizon.
The New York Rangers began 2026 in grand fashion by decimating the defending Stanley Cup champion Florida Panthers in the Winter Classic back on January 2nd.