Page 75 - Jonathan Quick News Today

  The New York Rangers have made plenty of moves this free agency, including bringing in veterans Blake Wheeler and Jonathan Quick to fill roles t...

Many NHL players have changed teams either via free agency or trades -- including before the NHL Trade Deadline last season -- and will visit their former homes as a visitor for the first time this season. NHL.com takes a look at some of the bigger names who have moved on and when they will visit their former team (listed by date).

Now that the NHL’s free agency period is over a week old, this offseason snapshot for 2023 looks at how the Metropolitan Division has done so far. Who got better? Who did not? This post looks at it all at a higher level.

Jonathan Quick lived the life of a backup goalie doubling as a mentor at the end of last season with the Vegas Golden Knights. The 37-year-old was rewarded with his third Stanley Cup championship.

The Rangers had money problems going into free agency. After signing nine players, the Rangers got the best players they could with the money they had.

Matthew Tkachuk of the Florida Panthers, a finalist for the Hart Trophy as NHL most valuable player, Jack Hughes, who set the record for points in a season (99) for the New Jersey Devils, and Jason Robertson, who had 109 points for the Dallas Stars last season lead the way up front.

Max Pacioretty was in a unique, if not uncomfortable spot going into NHL free agency coming off tearing his right Achilles tendon twice in the past year.

Up until five months ago, Jonathan Quick thought he was going to retire with the Kings, the team he played with for 16 seasons and helped deliver two Stanley Cups.

The Pittsburgh Penguins on Saturday re-signed two-time All-Star Tristan Jarry to a five-year contract worth just under $27 million, the Ottawa Senators added Joonas Korpisalo for $20 million over five years, and the New York Islanders extended franchise goalie Ilya Sorokin to an eight-year, $66 million deal through 2032. Jarry will average $5.375 million a year on this contract, which new Penguins general manager Kyle Dubas was comfortable signing after meeting with the 28-year-old in Edmonton r

In a league that's getting younger by the day, the Rangers are relying on experience.