Boomer & Carton: A King-Sized Letdown
Henrik Lundqvist failed to live up to his moniker as 'The King' on Tuesday night in Montreal and because of that the Rangers and Canadians will play on.
Watch CBS News
Henrik Lundqvist failed to live up to his moniker as 'The King' on Tuesday night in Montreal and because of that the Rangers and Canadians will play on.
Derek Stepan will be on the ice on Tuesday night when the Rangers look to eliminate the Montreal Canadiens and advance to the Stanley Cup finals for the first time since 1994.
New York has had its share of great calls. But some are immortal. Let's fire up the flux capacitor and dial back the calendar to May 27, 1994.
The Rangers have two key assets to fall back on — penalty killing and goaltending. It's a combo that has put them within one victory of their first Stanley Cup Final in 20 years.
Boomer and Craig got this Tuesday morning radio program started by taking a long, hard look at the Mets' continued implosion, wondering what might lie ahead.
Rangers coach Alain Vigneault is angry his team has been portrayed as "dishonorable and dishonest" by the Montreal Canadiens and coach Michel Therrien.
Martin St. Louis propelled the Broadway Blueshirts to a dramatic victory that New Yorkers will never forget.
A win Tuesday in Montreal will put New York in the championship round for the first time since they won the title in 1994. A loss will make Game 6 necessary at what will be a nervous Madison Square Garden on Thursday.
Martin St. Louis put New York within one win of the Stanley Cup finals, scoring 6:02 into overtime to give the Rangers a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens.
The Eastern Conference finals have plenty of juice. Coming up is Game 4 on Sunday night, with New York leading the best-of-seven series 2-1.
Derick Brassard has been itching to return to the Rangers' lineup. Now healthy, the 26-year-old center will finally get his chance to make his mark on this series when he takes the ice for pivotal Game 4.
Twenty-four hours ago the Rangers were flying sky high, but a high hit and a shocking loss later, not so much.
There is an easy way and a difficult way to do things. To the surprise of absolutely nobody, the New York Rangers have chosen the difficult way to handle the Montreal Canadiens in the Eastern Conference finals.
When real life invades sports, that's when the true measure of an athlete is taken. The rest is a storybook.
Lundqvist was stellar in claiming the first two wins of the Eastern Conference finals for the Rangers over the Canadiens on the road. But Montreal exacted a bit of revenge in Game 3 at Madison Square Garden.