48-game NHL season to start Jan. 19
The NHL season will start Jan. 19, with the New York Rangers and Islanders likely to find out their full schedule within the next two days and start training camps within a week.
The NHL season will start Jan. 19, with the New York Rangers and Islanders likely to find out their full schedule within the next two days and start training camps within a week.
Negotiations have stalled yet again after it seemed like a resolution was near. Now it's back to square one.
The mask worn by Henrik Lundqvist during the Operation Hat Trick charity game generated a final bid of $66,000.
The Rangers have the second-most valuable NHL franchise, according to Forbes.
Despite commissioner Gary Bettman's suggestion to take a two-week break from negotiations, the two sides will get together.
Brad Richards has teamed with the Flyers' Scott Hartnell to host a charity game to benefit the victims of Superstorm Sandy.
The fact that negotiations will resume and neither side has released much information is a good sign that negotiations are serious.
There's a sliver of optimism as the league has reportedly made concessions on its make-whole provision.
The NHL on Friday canceled games through Nov. 30. The two sides don't have any meetings scheduled and it looks as if this lockout could get uglier before it gets any better.
With no talks scheduled and a league-imposed Oct. 25 deadline to save the full season, it's looking likely that at a minimum there will be a shortened campaign, if there's one at all.
Commissioner Gary Bettman and the owners on Tuesday made a proposal to the Players' Association that would preserve the 82-game season and calls for a 50-50 split in hockey-related revenue. The hope is that this prompts serious negotiating.
The NHL and Players' Association are due to meet Tuesday and could begin to moving toward the main issues. Plus, updates on the New York-area local players in Europe and AHL.
New York Rangers defenseman Ryan McDonagh will join HC Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League.
New York Rangers goalie Henrik Lundqvist could soon be playing for his hometown team in Sweden after the club was able to secure financing for injury insurance.
The NHL canceled the first two weeks of the regular season, as a new CBA agreement between the owners and NHLPA remains far from completion.
With the lockout already over two weeks old, many of the locals have gone to Europe to play and some of the younger players have been sent to the minors. We take a look at who is where.
The owners and NHL Players' Association have met for two days in a row -- and they'll meet again Sunday -- but the two sides aren't discussing issues related to hockey-related revenue, which remains the biggest hurdle to clear.
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It was only a matter of time. What Glen Sather wants, he -- eventually -- normally gets. And on Monday afternoon the New York Rangers general manager landed a player he's coveted for over six...