3 Up And 3 Down: Who's Hot And Who's Not In New York Sports
Taking a look at who's hot and who's not on the local sports landscape.
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Taking a look at who's hot and who's not on the local sports landscape.
One day after being cleared to return to practice following a serious neck injury, New York's No. 1 goalie is still a ways away from game action — largely because the Rangers' schedule leaves little room for practice.
Brad Richards broke a scoreless deadlock 7:19 into the third period, and the Chicago Blackhawks cooled off goalie Cam Talbot and the surging New York Rangers 1-0 on Wednesday night.
We're all suckers for the Cinderella story. The underdog, the unknown athlete who comes out of nowhere and rises to the occasion.
Just like an old Western where one man stays and the other gets out of Dodge, this town isn't big enough for two top goaltenders.
The former Vezina Trophy winner has been working out on the ice, but facing only low shots.
Three-on-three overtime is getting a nod from NHL general managers, although a format decision and final approval are still needed.
St. Louis appeared to get hurt during Sunday night's game when Florida Panthers defenseman Dmitry Kulikov fell shoulder-first on his right knee early in the third period.
Madison Square Garden President and CEO Tad Smith has resigned to take on the same roles at auction house Sotheby's.
Scorching-hot goaltender Cam Talbot continued his mastery between the pipes. Talbot made 38 saves, including 20 during a one-sided second period controlled by the visitors.
James Sheppard and Matt Hunwick scored for the Rangers.
Cam Talbot has often carried the short-handed New York Rangers - who suffered another key injury this week - but he's expected to get some well-deserved rest Saturday night.
Rangers defenseman Kevin Klein will be out three to four weeks due to an undisclosed injury sustained when he was struck in the left arm by a shot taken by Washington's Alex Ovechkin.
Taking a look at who's hot and who's not on the local sports landscape.
Last season's unexpected surge to the Stanley Cup Final was not a fluke. It was practice.
