Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Chris Drury across Hockey.
An overview of the Metropolitan Division’s offseason moves, highlighting major trades, rebuild progress, and the lingering questions that could define the league’s most dynamic division.
The Rangers' new management strategy brings seasoned veterans into the fold, aiming to reshape team culture and accelerate a return to playoff contention.
The New York Rangers traded future first‑round picks to add veteran depth while counting on a new wave of prospects to become regular contributors.
Chase Reid's standout play and the unexpected draft decisions surrounding him are reshaping expectations for the Seattle Kraken and the national team.
The New York Rangers have hired veteran goaltender Jonathan Quick and sharp‑tongued forward Derick Brassard, signaling a bold shift in the team's approach to player development and leadership.
With a July 29 arbitration date set, Braden Schneider's future with the New York Rangers hangs in the balance, prompting GM Chris Drury to voice optimism for a swift settlement.
The New York Rangers have secured Braden Schneider through a one-year, $5.5 million contract, a move that settles a restricted free-agent standoff while the team evaluates his future role.
The New York Rangers will host a charity game in Fairfield, Connecticut, to raise mental health awareness while answering fan questions about prospects like Gabe Perreault and the impact of recent trades.
Two-time Stanley Cup champion Mike Sullivan takes the helm of the Rangers as they navigate roster overhaul and a competitive Metropolitan Division.
Alberts Šmits has signed a three‑year, entry‑level contract with the New York Rangers and will attend training camp this September, but a roster spot will depend on his performance amid a crowded defensive lineup.
With arbitration hearings kicking off, the Boston Bruins must trim a surplus of defensemen, the New York Rangers continue to add pieces, and the Philadelphia Flyers have secured Jamie Drysdale on a long‑term deal.
The New York Rangers have shut down trade talks for Adam Fox, while the Islanders signal loyalty to Barzal and Horvat, and the Devils await Barrett Hayton's decision.
The New York Rangers have reshaped their roster this offseason with major signings, trades, and ownership changes, aiming to break a two‑year playoff drought.
James Dolan is handing day‑to‑day ownership of the New York Rangers to his son Quentin, who will also report to the team’s president Chris Drury, in a move highlighted by The Athletic.
In a move that signals a new chapter for the franchise, James Dolan transfers day‑to‑day ownership of the Rangers to his son Quentin, who will assume the roles of president and chief operating officer, while GM Chris Drury reports to him.
The Penguins made no moves on Day 2 of free agency, sparking criticism of GM Kyle Dubas while trade speculation heats up across the league.
Tanner Glass, a former NHL forward, now leads the Rangers' player development, emphasizing skill work and individualized coaching as the club evaluates prospects like Nathan Aspinall and Cole Beaudoin.
An exploration of the ‘ghost roster’ concept reveals how teams chase ill‑fitting stars, overpay role players and sign dubious long‑term contracts, producing a litany of free‑agency blunders across the cap era.
The latest offseason transactions across the NHL feature a front‑office exit in Colorado, a top 2026 prospect’s entry‑level deal with San Jose, and Sergei Bobrovsky’s move out of Florida, while other teams hint at further changes.
The opening day of free agency turned the NHL into a financial spectacle, with clubs collectively pledging more than $862 million to a pool of 102 players, setting the stage for a season of aggressive roster moves.
After a five‑year, $22.5 million deal, Jack Drury moves from the Colorado Avalanche to the Nashville Predators, bringing his defensive prowess, faceoff excellence and family connections to a team poised for growth.
Over $862 million was committed on the first day of free agency, featuring blockbuster deals, strategic trades, and lingering uncertainties that will define the league's landscape.
A $862 million spending spree on the first day of free agency reshapes rosters across the league, with marquee contracts and strategic trades defining the offseason landscape.
Boston’s aggressive maneuvering in free agency set off a chain reaction across the league, with major deals involving the Rangers, Lightning and other clubs.