James Dolan, the longtime chief executive of the New York Rangers, announced that he will relinquish the day‑to‑day ownership responsibilities of the franchise, positioning his 32‑year‑old son Quentin at the helm of operations.
Quentin Dolan, who previously served as senior vice president for player performance and science for both the Rangers and the New York Knicks, has been named president, chief operating officer and alternate governor of the Rangers, a role that will place him directly under the family’s ownership structure.
A new generation takes the reins
Chris Drury, the Rangers’ president and general manager, will now report to Quentin, creating a new reporting line that consolidates basketball and hockey operations under the Dolan family umbrella.
The Athletic had earlier predicted an expanded role for Quentin after the Knicks captured a championship, and the recent appointments confirm that expectation, signaling a coordinated leadership shift across both Madison Square Garden venues.