Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning New York Rangers across Hockey.
The Pittsburgh Penguins are navigating a critical rebuild, balancing the legacy of Sidney Crosby with aggressive trade overtures and a reshaped draft strategy.
The St. Louis Blues announced the hiring of Sergei Zubov, a Hockey Hall of Fame defenseman, as an advisor to hockey operations, leveraging his extensive playing pedigree and coaching background.
A recent Rotowire study names Washington Capitals forward Tom Wilson as the most despised player among New York Rangers supporters, highlighting his aggressive style, past fines, and the broader rivalry dynamics that the NHL exploits for fan engagement.
Connor Bedard signed a $75 million, five‑year deal with the Chicago Blackhawks, pledging to stay with the franchise despite external overtures. His recovery from shoulder surgery and the club's aggressive roster moves set the stage for a potential leadership transition.
After signing a $75 million, five‑year agreement, the 22‑year‑old center says he will stay with Chicago, where he hopes to lead a resurgence that could eventually bring playoff hockey back to the United Center.
Patrick Kane is back with the Blackhawks on a two‑year, $8 million deal, while Jet Greaves secures a three‑year extension with the Blue Jackets. The Colorado Avalanche explore fresh line combinations, and several teams adjust their rosters and systems ahead of the new season.
Connor Bedard has committed to the Chicago Blackhawks with a five-year, $75 million agreement, cementing his role as the franchise's cornerstone amid a sweeping rebuild.
After a sudden dismissal by the Vegas Golden Knights, John Tortorella contemplates his future in coaching, the lessons from a near‑miss Stanley Cup run, and the possibilities that lie beyond the ice.
Despite impressive résumés, many NHL GMs find that past triumphs do not guarantee success in a different organizational culture.
The White House announced sweeping tariffs on Canadian goods, including hockey sticks, but the policy is set to affect primarily small producers, sparing the expensive composite models that dominate modern play.
Former NHL defenseman Jack Johnson has transitioned into coaching, joining Ohio State University's women's hockey team as an associate coach after a distinguished playing career and a brief stint as a Vancouver Canucks scout.
The 27‑year‑old forward signed a one‑year contract with Brynas IF, aiming to prove he can still produce at a high level.
Jonathan Quick, the longtime NHL goaltender who spent his final three seasons with the New York Rangers, has announced his retirement and will now lead the club’s goaltending development efforts.
The New York Rangers announced the hiring of Derick Brassard and Jonathan Quick, bringing veteran experience to player development and goaltending.
The Rangers inked the 30‑year‑old forward to a $4.5 million contract, hoping his proven goal‑producing ability will bolster a lineup anchored by aging top centers.
With Patrick Kane’s recent agreement with the Chicago Blackhawks, veteran forward Vladimir Tarasenko stands out as the most attractive unrestricted free agent on the market, bringing a proven track record of offense and championship pedigree.
After a three‑year stint with the Detroit Red Wings, Patrick Kane has rejoined the Chicago Blackhawks on a two‑year contract, bringing his elite point production and leadership back to a team eager to pair him with 21‑year‑old phenom Connor Bedard.
After five seasons in the New York Rangers system, Scanlin signs with the Hamilton Hammers, aiming to contribute his defensive skill and offensive flair to the club’s push for playoff contention.
The Boston Bruins have bolstered their lineup with JJ Peterka, Will Borgen and Connor Clifton, yet the absence of a top‑line center after Patrice Bergeron’s departure continues to loom large.
After a season with the New York Rangers, Patrick Kane has agreed to a $16 million, two‑year contract with the Chicago Blackhawks, a move that could accelerate the team's push to climb out of the NHL’s bottom tier.
The Chicago Blackhawks have signed Patrick Kane to a two‑year, $8 million contract featuring a full no‑movement clause, positioning the veteran alongside rising star Connor Bedard.
Patrick Kane has signed a two‑year, $8 million deal with the Chicago Blackhawks, bringing his championship pedigree and offensive firepower back to a team eager to contend.
After 16 seasons and three Stanley Cups, Patrick Kane is weighing a potential reunion with the Blackhawks, a decision shaped by age, contract negotiations, and the ambitions of rising center Connor Bedard.
An analysis of the NHL’s weakest offseason performances, key contract negotiations, and recent staff changes across several franchises.