There's a game tonight
No one is excited.

I blame #Drury

#NYR #NYRangers

BFF 💓

Exciting stay at our favorite #hotel, which included finding a fancily etched flip knife, a used bandaid, and popcorn kernels on the floor.

The puppy is a great road-tripper. Jax still doesn't much like him.

#puppy #cairn #Toto #photo #drury #travel #pets #friend #mirror #dog

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aéPiot as a Strategic Asset: A Comprehensive Valuation Analysis. Understanding the True Value of Organic Growth at Scale. aéPiot as a Strategic Asset: A Comprehensive Valuation Analysis Understanding the True Value of Organic Growth at Scale Analysis Date: ...

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9 #Communications and #Agency roles on www.prii.ie/job-listing.... this week

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Absolute shite 😂
Look worse than last season, and we were rank for most of it
#Drury worse than ever, had to mute
Welcome back to the premier 🤢
Want test crick back
#Arsenal

Drury getting a hard on saying 'Wirtz' with his silly pronunciation. #Drury

Rangers Should Draft by Need Instead of Best Player Available If the New York Rangers were in the midst of a rebuild, or there was a prospect on the board who had a legitimate path to becoming a superstar in the league, normally, I would advocate drafting the best positional skater available. After all, this isn’t the NFL – only five skaters (plus a goaltender) are on the ice at once. The best players will make an impact. But the Rangers, given the situation they are in, should seriously consider drafting for need during the 2025 NHL Draft, at least at 12th overall (assuming they keep the pick rather than opt to send it to the Pittsburgh Penguins now instead of next season). **Related:Rangers Should See What They Can Get in Trades for Othmann & Schneider** While not a guarantee, the hope is that the 12th overall pick will have a strong post-draft season and inch closer toward an NHL opportunity. After all, the Rangers have seen this first-hand with some later first-round picks. Most recently, Gabe Perreault (23rd overall in 2023) made his debut late last season, and Filip Chytil became a full-time NHLer in his second post-draft NHL season. ## Winger Isn’t a Need There are a few reasons why. As things stand, the Rangers currently have a logjam on the wing. That’s led by Artemi Panarin, Chris Kreider, Will Cuylle and Alexis Lafrenière. Plus, young players and top prospects, including Brett Berard, Brennan Othmann, Perreault and Arthur Kaliyev could all push for top nine roles in 2025-26. Outside of Adam Fox and maybe K’Andre Miller, the Rangers’ defensive core is filled with unremarkable players. Additionally, the organization could use a center in the system with top-six upside, given that Mika Zibanejad and J.T. Miller are approaching their mid-30s. EJ Emery, New York Rangers (Amy Irvin / The Hockey Writers) Of course, a lot can change in a year from now. Panarin is scheduled to become a free agent next July, and Drury can make other deals involving wingers. What we do know is that picking a center or a defenseman at 12th overall will instantly become the best prospect in the Rangers’ pool by either of those positions. Plus, it’s much more likely the player will make a meaningful impact within the next couple of years with the Rangers, as there will likely be more room to fit a young center or a defenseman in a key role if needed. ## Stronger Draft for Centers & Defensemen Let’s be clear about one thing – we aren’t advocating that the Rangers should use a premium pick on a player who only projects as a fourth-line center or a third-pairing defenseman, while missing on a potential star. Luckily, in the Rangers’ case, they might not have to worry about taking too much of a reach off the board. This year’s draft is notably strong amongst centers and defensemen. One of our draft gurus, Logan Horn, has 11 centers or defensemen ranked inside his top 12. Dayton Reimer has just three wingers ranked inside his top 12. Some players that could fill a positional need and might be available when the Rangers are slated to pick in the first round include Jackson Smith, defenseman of the Tri-City Americans in the Western Hockey League (WHL), Cole Reschny, center for the Victoria Royals in the WHL, Cameron Reid, defenseman for the Kitchener Rangers in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) and Jake O’Brien, center for the Brantford Bulldogs in the OHL. ## Defensemen & Centers Are More Valuable It’s no secret that teams across the league historically value centers and defensemen over wingers. This was a point recently made by sports analysis website Bovada, highlighting a few trades. For example, it took prime Taylor Hall (who later won the Hart Trophy) to get just a steady NHL defenseman in Adam Larsson. The Rangers have been on the wrong side of this, too. For example, star Pavel Buchnevich in 2021 was just able to fetch back a second-round pick and Sammy Blais. Also, most recently, 2019 second overall pick, Kaapo Kakko, only got the Rangers a third-round pick, a sixth-round selection and Will Borgen, who mainly served as a third-pairing defenseman at the time of the acquisition. The point is, wingers can often hold underwhelming value across the league. In some cases, you’re better off drafting a third-line center over a second-line winger. ## Rangers Need to Retool Back into Contention Lastly, just 12 months ago, the Rangers found themselves two wins away from reaching the Stanley Cup Final – then the disaster of the 2024-25 season happened, which forced wholesale changes from trading captain Jacob Trouba to Ryan Lindgren. Now it’s time for president and general manager Chris Drury to finish the retool. Yes, one of the moves should be using the 12th overall selection to add a premier player to their prospect pool. However, fans shouldn’t expect that youngster to make a significant NHL impact for at least a year, and probably longer. Still, the draft pick becomes an immediate asset. The Rangers, or others in the league, will find that center or defenseman valuable. For various reasons, from positional value to organizational needs, it makes sense for the Rangers to pick a center or a defenseman with the 12th overall pick. Again, that doesn’t mean reach well off the board for a player that projects to be a role player in the league over a potential star, but the strength at center and defense in this year’s draft should offer the Blueshirts flexibility to do so. There’s always an exception to every rule, and in this case, it’s drafting by need over the best player available (if that’s a winger) from the Rangers’ point of view at the 2025 Draft.

Rangers Should Draft by Need Instead of Best Player Available If the New York Rangers were in the...

thehockeywriters.com/rangers-should-draft-by-...

#New #York #Rangers #2025 #NHL #Entry #Draft #Chris #Drury

Result Details

#TexasHockey takes the lead on the PP.

#Drury a bad holding penalty with 4 mins left & #Dallas takes full advantage.

Seam pass back door & #Johnston buries it.

#GoAvsGo 2-3 #TexasHockey

Time for the weekly round-up of job opportunities available on our website
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@dublinbusnews.bsky.social
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#HAIL

NHL Rumors: Los Angeles Kings, and the New York Rangers Kings GM Rob Blake wanted to wait until a...

s47317.pcdn.co/nhl-rumors-los-angeles-k...

#NHL #Rumors #Chris #Drury #Los #Angeles #Kings #New #York #Rangers #Peter

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NHL Rumors: Los Angeles Kings, and the New York Rangers Kings GM Rob Blake wanted to wait until a...

nhlrumors.com/nhl-rumors-los-angeles-k...

#NHL #Rumors #Chris #Drury #Los #Angeles #Kings #New #York #Rangers #Peter

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NHL Rumors Shootdown: Laviolette Gives Up on Rangers After another disheartening loss, a 4–0 shutout at the hands of the New Jersey Devils, speculation is running wild that New York Rangers head coach Peter Laviolette may be checking out. His postgame comments on Saturday fueled the fire, especially when asked about the locker room message: “I don’t have a message right now. I don’t go into the locker room after the game.” ## Has Laviolette Given Up on the Rangers Like Tortorella Gave Up on the Flyers? On the surface, it sounds like a coach who’s lost the room—but this is a much different situation than when John Tortorella was fired by the following. Tortorella said he had no interest in coaching a team like the Flyers, given how they were playing. Laviolette’s comments, while blunt, reflect something that happens a lot in coaching. Not going into the locker room after a loss is not abnormal. **Related:NHL Rumors: McDavid, Klingberg, Oilers, Canadiens, Hurricanes** While he’s not addressing the team when they could potentially use positive reinforcement, at worst, this is likely just mounting frustration of a playoff-caliber team failing to live up to expectations rather than an outright resignation. Elliotte Friedman wrote in his 32 Thoughts column this week: > “Rangers coach Peter Laviolette took some heat after Monday’s loss to Tampa Bay when he said he didn’t have a message for his team right now, because “I don’t go into the locker room after the game.” I can’t give you an exact percentage, but that’s not uncommon among coaches — especially after a loss. I’ve dealt with Laviolette enough over the years to know it’s not what he says, but how he says it (or how he looks when he says it). The look on his face said it all.” ## Laviolette Is Likely Done with the Rangers Pierre LeBrun said during Early Insider Trading: “In talking to other people around the league, the low hanging fruit, the expectation from a lot of people that I have talked to is that Peter Laviolette could get fired.” Peter Laviolette, head coach of the New York Rangers (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images) LeBrun noted that if Laviolette does get fired, this is not all about coaching. There are other issues at play with the Rangers, some upset within the locker room, and some questions exist about the future of GM Chris Drury. LeBrun believes that his job is safe, and he’s going to work hard this summer to rework the roster. The Rangers are crumbling at the worst possible time. With just four games remaining, they’ve gone 3-6-1 in their last 10 and are slipping further from the final wild-card spot. Meanwhile, the Montreal Canadiens are surging, widening the gap with six straight wins. It’s no surprise, then, that rumors of change are heating up. Laviolette’s future is in question. There are rumors that players like Chris Kreider, a 13-year Ranger, will be dealt this summer, while defenseman K’Andre Miller could also be a candidate to get moved. Change is coming. At the same time, it would be a rush to say Laviolette has given up. He’s a veteran coach navigating a locker room spiraling under pressure. The situation may demand change, but there’s a difference between frustration and outright quitting on a team.

NHL Rumors Shootdown: Laviolette Gives Up on Rangers After another disheartening loss, a 4–0 sh...

thehockeywriters.com/nhl-rumors-shootdown-lav...

#New #York #Rangers #Chris #Drury #Peter #Laviolette

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Rangers Owner James Dolan Needs to Make Decision on Chris Drury At some point, an NHL owner needs to make a decision and ensure they have the right people in their hockey operations for the jobs. That’s the place the New York Rangers find themselves in a season that will likely end in catastrophe, just about a year after winning the Presidents’ Trophy. In fact, sports analysis website The Sports Daily estimated that the Rangers’ odds of qualifying for the postseason fell to around eight percent before Wednesday’s game against the Philadelphia Flyers. **Related:Rangers’ Top-Performing Players From a Disappointing 2024-25 Season** Particularly, a decision needs to be made on the guy who’s running the entire hockey ops department – general manager and president Chris Drury. ## Evaluating Drury No question, Drury has had some success, which is highlighted by two Eastern Conference Finals in his first three years at the helm. Starting with his best moves, some of them have been on the contract front. This includes signing Vincent Trocheck to a seven-year deal at just around a $5.6 million cap hit and locking up franchise defenseman Adam Fox to a seven-year, $9.5 million average annual value (AAV). Trade-wise, dumping Jacob Trouba’s $8 million AAV and getting back draft capital along with Urho Vaakanainen was savvy work. It’s also important to credit the trade for Frank Vatrano, who played a pivotal role in helping the Rangers go on a Cup run in 2022. It remains to be seen how the J.T. Miller trade will age, but it’s hard to complain with only surrendering a first-round pick, Filip Chytil, and Victor Mancini (a player whose ceiling is likely as a third-pairing defenseman). Chris Drury attends the 2019 NHL Draft, June 21, 2019 in Vancouver, Canada. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images) Many of Drury’s poor moves occurred during his first year as Rangers boss. This includes signing Barclay Goodrow to a ludicrous six-year $21.85 million deal just to play on the fourth line, and inking Patrik Nemeth to a three-year deal (who was later traded with a second-round pick) to clear cap space. Of course, let’s not forget the worst move of them all and one of the worst trades in franchise history, which was getting rid of star Pavel Buchnevich for a second-round pick and Sammy Blais. Overall, Drury’s track record is quite mixed. The 48-year-old has spent quite a bit of time cleaning up the early mess he created with poor contracts – with the exception of Trouba – who was signed by the previous regime. We also can’t discount that he’s already fired two coaches in just four years – and things appear to be souring with his current head coach, Peter Laviolette, based on how the season has gone. ## There Are Only 3 Options Oftentimes in the NHL, whenever a team does not play up to expectations, the head coach usually gets most of the blame. The bench boss is always in the spotlight, whether that’s answering questions from the media at a daily press conference or preparing his team for a game. General managers and presidents are around the team less and do fewer press conferences. But it wouldn’t be fair to exonerate Drury for the failures. In fact, we would argue, he shouldn’t get the opportunity to hire or fire another coach. It would be acceptable to fire Laviolette in favor of hiring two-time Stanley Cup champion Mike Sullivan, assuming the Pittsburgh Penguins decided to part ways with him after what will be a third straight season of no playoffs. Recently-fired John Tortorella is a maybe, given his proven ability to turn a losing team into a winner, like what we saw with the Columbus Blue Jackets and in his stint with the Rangers. So that’s one option – allowing Drury to pick another head coach, only if it’s one with an impressive resume and recent success. Outside of that, how can Drury possibly justify firing another and hiring what would be his third head coach in the last five years? That’s not something Dolan should sign off on. Maybe he doesn’t have the right person running his hockey operations if Drury needs to fire a coach every 1–2 years. That then leads to the next option, which is the nuclear one – fire both Drury and Laviolette. Of course, whenever an owner needs to step in and hire somebody, it’s never ideal. Dolan, since taking over as owner in 1999, has really only conducted a major search twice for an executive: Glen Sather, who just last year left the organization for good after originally joining them in 2000, and John Davidson, who spent just two seasons as the team’s president. So a big firing by Dolan has been unprecedented in his almost 27 years as the team’s owner. But yet, so is missing the playoffs. So, if a change is needed to move the organization forward, then the 69-year-old needs to act. Dolan, who also owns the New York Knicks, did hire a pretty savvy executive in Leon Rose, who has turned a once hapless and hopeless franchise into nearly a championship contender. The only other option is to keep both Laviolette and Drury, which will not please any fans after a nightmarish season. But is it that crazy? That’s if Dolan decides to keep Drury around and Sullivan doesn’t come available. It would be one final chance for a partnership that has shown its capability of finding success after a run to the Eastern Conference Final last season. Maybe a mental reset after a wild season that was surrounded by nonstop trade rumors will benefit the group. Maybe Drury will be able to find a legitimate top-pairing defenseman for Adam Fox. But it’s certainly not going to be a popular decision if Dolan decides to bring everyone back. Right now, there aren’t that many great options. That could change if Sullivan gets fired. Everybody will be screaming to hire the Marshfield, Massachusetts native and relieve Laviolette. But it would be irresponsible to ignore Drury’s mixed track record during his reign. There’s a strong case for the owner to clean house after the season ends. But that decision will be up to Dolan, and it’s something he needs to consider. The one thing he just can’t do is keep Drury around and let him hire the next hot assistant coach or college/American Hockey League coach and hope he turns into the next Jon Cooper. That was an acceptable move for Drury a couple of years ago, not in 2025.

Rangers Owner James Dolan Needs to Make Decision on Chris Drury At some point, an NHL owner needs...

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#New #York #Rangers #Rangers #Management #Chris #Drury #James #Dolan

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White Sox, Drury reunite with minor-league deal Veteran infielder Brandon Drury, 32, released by the White Sox on March 23 so that he could test the free-agent market, returned to Chicago on Tuesday, agreeing to terms on…

White Sox, Drury reunite with minor-league deal

#Deal #White #Drury #Baseball #Minorleague

New York Rangers Are Running Out of Time to Save Their Season The New York Rangers were humiliated in a 4–0 loss to the New Jersey Devils, a defeat that put a massive dent in their playoff hopes. In a season that began with Stanley Cup aspirations, they now find themselves on the outside looking in, battered, bewildered, and running out of time. The question on everyone’s mind is simple: what happened? The answer, of course, is that a lot went wrong. But the collapse can be traced to two key issues that have unraveled a team once built to contend. ## Rangers’ Power Play The 2023–24 New York Rangers’ power play has been a major disappointment. Last season, they converted at a 26.4% clip; this season, that number has plummeted to 17.3%. Chris Kreider, playing through an injury, has taken a step back—hurting the top unit—but with the addition of J.T. Miller, a unit that should’ve improved on paper has somehow regressed by nearly nine percentage points. In 2023–24, the Rangers scored 65 power-play goals. This season, they have just 34. They’ve been more productive shorthanded (15 shorthanded goals this season, compared to eight last season), but the team’s even-strength scoring has also dipped, from 205 goals last season to 179 this season, with only six games remaining. The truth is, if their power play was even converting at a modest 20% rate, they’d be sitting in a playoff spot right now. Instead, they’ve gone 2-for-43 on the man advantage since March 3. Despite this drought, there have been virtually no structural changes made to the power play units, aside from the occasional swapping of Kreider, Miller, and Vincent Trocheck. After the Rangers’ 5–4 overtime win against the Minnesota Wild, head coach Peter Laviolette stated that the second power play unit has been the more “effective” of the two. That alone begs the question: if the coach himself acknowledges which unit is performing better, why does he refuse to give them more ice time? Peter Laviolette, head coach of the New York Rangers (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images) This isn’t a reporter lobbying for the second unit. It isn’t a fan’s plea. It’s coming directly from the man behind the bench, who knows the second unit has been more “effective,” yet still chooses not to act on it. Against the Devils, the first power-play unit stayed out for 1:50 during the Rangers’ first power-play opportunity. Only Adam Fox rotated off early. Ironically, the second unit generated a better chance in their ten seconds of ice time. On the second power play, Laviolette once again led with the top unit, and just 34 seconds later, the puck was behind Igor Shesterkin. Incredibly, the Rangers have now allowed more shorthanded goals than they’ve scored on the power play over the past month. That might be some kind of record. **Related:Rangers’ Top Prospect** **Gabe Perreault Expected to Sign ELC** When the second unit finally got a chance, they created momentum and didn’t give up a goal. Johnny Brodzinski, in particular, was firing pucks on net, something the first unit has seemingly forgotten how to do. They didn’t convert, but they at least looked like a threat. So, the question remains: when the first unit isn’t working, why not shake things up? Or, at the very least, give the second unit more time? ## Rangers’ Defense Going into the season, the Rangers had a defensive corps of Fox, Ryan Lindgren, K’Andre Miller, Jacob Trouba, Braden Schneider, and Zac Jones. While that group had its issues, the core of it led them to two Eastern Conference Final appearances. The first mistake was not, as Larry Brooks of the _New York Post_ put it, conducting offseason business in the offseason (from ‘The Jacob Trouba lesson that Chris Drury must learn before Rangers’ offseason,’ _New York Post_ – March 28, 2025). After an attempt to trade Trouba went haywire, the Rangers were stuck with his $8 million cap hit—and a captain who even admitted that it was hard for him to lead after the events of the summer. On Dec. 8, Trouba was shipped off to the Anaheim Ducks for Urho Vaakanainen. The trade was a good one: dumping the entirety of his cap hit was a win, and taking a flyer on a player who is relatively experienced, but still young, who has had an underwhelming career, was not a bad move. Vaakanainen has been solid for the Rangers, but on a Stanley Cup team, he is at best a number seven defenseman. The next change to the Rangers’ defensive corps came when Chris Drury traded Kaapo Kakko for Will Borgen. The trade has been relatively win-win—Kakko needed a change of scenery (or maybe just more ice time), and he has 27 points in 43 games in Seattle. Borgen, on the other hand, has been very good for the Rangers, but the reality is that he is a bottom-pairing defenseman, not a top-four one. Chris Drury attends the 2019 NHL Draft, June 21, 2019 in Vancouver, Canada. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images) The next change that the Rangers made was trading the third-round pick that Drury received when he traded Reilly Smith to the Vegas Golden Knights to the Kraken for Carson Soucy. Laviolette has elected to play Soucy over Jones. Finally, Lindgren was traded along with Jimmy Vesey, to the Colorado Avalanche for picks and Calvin de Haan, completing the overhaul of the defense. The pairings are now Fox–Soucy, Borgen–Miller, and Schneider–Vaakaneinen. The Rangers’ defense now consists of a true number-one defenseman, one second-pairing defenseman, two bottom-pairing defensemen, and two who are not playing up to the standard of NHL defensemen—and Jones, who should be in the lineup but is not. The truth is, the defense has gotten worse. They are slower, they give up more high-danger chances, and they have already given up four more goals than last season, with six games left to play. Five of the seven of these defensemen are under contract for next season, so the Rangers will likely be running it back with a similar defensive group. ## Rangers’ Déjà Vu During the 2021 season, with six games to play, the Rangers were on the cusp of the playoffs—seven points behind the New York Islanders, with two head-to-head matchups remaining. What followed were two embarrassing losses to a team that was simply better prepared, more physical, and more focused. The Rangers were bullied in those games, losing 4–0 and 3–0 in succession. Four days later, then-general manager Jeff Gorton and team president John Davidson were dismissed. Head coach David Quinn was let go at the end of the season. This loss to the Devils feels eerily familiar. Once again, the Rangers are in a must-win situation—this time, two points behind the Montreal Canadiens for the final playoff spot. Once again, they face a bitter rival with the season hanging in the balance. Once again, they lose 4–0. Yes, the team is still alive. Yes, there’s still time. But the runway is short, and the remaining schedule is significantly tougher than that of their competition. For fans and observers alike, it’s hard not to feel a sense of déjà vu—not just in the scoreline, but in the lifelessness, the lack of urgency, and the absence of answers when they were needed most. What happened in 2021 wasn’t just about missing the playoffs. It was about what those losses exposed—about how, in defining moments, leadership didn’t rise. The decisions that followed were swift and consequential. Deep playoff runs followed. To get back there, the Rangers are likely to need that level of change again. ## Rangers’ Change Must Be More Than Cosmetic The Rangers entered this season with the talent and experience to win the Stanley Cup. Instead, they’ve found themselves unraveling under pressure, undone by a stagnant power play, a downgraded blue line, and an inability to respond when the stakes are highest. The loss to the Devils wasn’t just a bad game; it was the latest symptom of a team that’s lost its way. There is still a mathematical path to the playoffs. But no matter how the final six games play out, this season has exposed more than just a few bad stretches of hockey. It has revealed cracks in the vision, the execution, and the decision-making that run deeper than the standings show. If the goal is still to contend, then what comes next cannot be cosmetic. It must be real, and it must be honest. Because for the second time in five seasons, the New York Rangers have reached a familiar crossroads. Drastic changes were made then, and era-defining successes followed. Should this time be any different?

New York Rangers Are Running Out of Time to Save Their Season The New York Rangers were humiliate...

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#New #York #Rangers #2025 #Stanley #Cup #Playoffs #Chris #Drury

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NHL Rumours: New York Rangers To Reshape Defece This Off-Season It's time for another edition...

lastwordonsports.com/hockey/2025/03/31/nhl-ru...

#Hockey #New #York #Rangers #NHL #Rumors #Adam #Fox #Chris #Drury #New

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NHL Rumours: New York Rangers To Reshape Defece This Off-Season It's time for another edition...

lastwordonsports.com/hockey/2025/03/31/nhl-ru...

#Hockey #New #York #Rangers #NHL #Rumors #Adam #Fox #Chris #Drury #New

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NHL Rumours: New York Rangers Post Deadline Fallout It's time for another round of NHL rumour...

lastwordonsports.com/hockey/2025/03/11/nhl-ru...

#Hockey #New #York #Rangers #NHL #Rumors #Chris #Drury #Chris #Kreider #K'Andre

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New York Rangers Extend Defender There have been a flurry of deals during the trade deadline. How...

lastwordonsports.com/hockey/2025/03/07/new-yo...

#Hockey #New #York #Rangers #News #NHL #Chris #Drury #New #York #Rangers

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Saturday night's #Leafs at #Avalanche game is much more intriguing with #Laughton in for the Buds and the Avs loading up with Martin #Necas, Jack #Drury, Brock #Nelson and Charlie #Coyle ! WOW !!!!

Challenge: Black history: Who Said Guess the right answer to the question in the image above:

Challenge: Black history: Who Said: Guess the right answer to the question in the image above: #Drury #rightanswer #questionimage #imageabove

Great period for the new guys!
#GoAvsGo
#Necas
#Drury

I hope #Drury looks at #Kakko and says “that took balls kid. I like that. You’re what we need here. Here’s the C”. I love Kakko and he needs to be a #NYRanger #rangers #nyr

When Mr. Golisano compared the "value" of #Briere and #Drury to #Roy and #Vanek I bit my tongue. #ItsTPeggsTime!!!!!!!!!! #Sabres