Silverman: Brad Richards, Marc Staal Author Late Magic For Rangers
The Rangers will have the momentum when they step on the ice Wednesday night. That will last until the puck is dropped.
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The Rangers will have the momentum when they step on the ice Wednesday night. That will last until the puck is dropped.
For the team and their fans, Tuesday will be a good day -- but it won't last for long. On Wednesday night, the Rangers will be playing a team looking to elude elimination.
After those two goals, what can you say other than, "absolutely stunning" and "electric" and "amazing."
Since retiring from the NHL in 2000, Keith Jones has kept himself busy by getting paid to talk about the sport he loves.
While viewing the video, Craig noticed that Mike Francesa was seated behind Tuck and also partook in the celebration.
Needless to say it was a late night for Uncle Booms, but he didn't let that stop him from bringing his passion with him into the Allstate Studio.
Euphoria replaced pure panic at Madison Square Garden in a matter of moments. And even the most optimistic New York Rangers fan couldn't have seen this one coming.
Frustration was the word of the day at the Rangers' complex Sunday. The Blueshirts were adamant: they won't be frazzled by the Capitals' tough defense.
The Rangers have lost momentum in their series with the Captials as the series is now evened 2-2 and are beginning to make excuses.
Mike Green's power-play goal with 5:48 left in regulation Saturday lifted the Washington Capitals to a 3-2 victory over the top-seeded New York Rangers
There's a relentlessness to this Rangers team that was obvious in the third overtime. Instead of giving in to fatigue and pain, they made the best play of the night at the most critical moment. Championship teams are often forged in such moments.
The physical price paid by the Rangers to win Game 3 was there for all to see: Dan Girardi and Brian Boyle's jerseys were covered in blood stains.
As one overtime led to another and then another, the Rangers and Capitals waged an epic duel that was part hockey game and part survival contest.
Rangers goalie Henrik Lundqvist is in the running for yet another honor, as the Swede is a finalist for the Ted Lindsay Award, formerly the Lester B. Pearson Award.
Tortorella's tightly wound personality did not have any adverse effects during the regular season, but that approach may be making things more difficult on his players as the postseason moves along.
