Jul 17, 2008 | New York Post
A restricted free agent without salary arbitration rights, Nigel Dawes had one way and one way only to cash in this summer, and that was by attracting an offer sheet.
Signed D Andrey Plekhanov to a two-year contract, D Clay Wilson and F John Vigilante to one-year contracts.
The Blueshirts have inked defenseman Paul Mara to a one-year, $1.95 million deal.
Rangers sign Naslund, Kalinin; say goodbye to Jagr
In making the announcement, Rangers general manager Glen Sather said he couldn't wait any longer for Jagr to make up his mind on what it would take to keep him in a Blueshirt, so he went in a different ...
The New York Rangers agreed to terms with unrestricted free agent defenseman Paul Mara, the club announced Tuesday.
Very bittersweet evening tonight on this Fourth of July eve. As the Rangers signed Markus Nasland -- a pretty good deal -- King Sather called Jaromir Jagr and told him, straightforward, that the team was ...
Jagr accepts offer to play in Russia
One day after being told his services would no longer be needed in New York, Jaromir Jagr already was moving on.
Russia team lures Jagr with big pact
Less than 24 hours after Jaromir Jagr was told that the Rangers couldn't wait any longer to try to negotiate a new deal, the 36-year-old Czech right winger signed a lucrative two-year contract to play for ...
With Rangers signing of Markus Naslund, Jaromir Jagr era ends
GM Glen Sather waited for Jaromir Jagr's agent to call, but it never happened. Three years ago, all of his previous attempts to revive the Rangers having failed spectacularly, Glen Sather handed the team to ...
Superpest Sean Avery leaves Rangers for Dallas
Sean Avery 's brief, but exciting, tenure in New York came to an end Wednesday when he signed a four-year, $15.5 million contract with the Dallas Stars .
Burnside: Who's left after Day 1 of free agency
Only Mats Sundin could close his eyes and rest easily knowing there's a two-year, $20-million offer sitting on the table.
It's not surprising, as Straka's future with the Rangers was somewhat uncertain.
Blueshirts Report Card:Part 1- Defense and Goaltending
The season is over, awards have been announced so it is officially time to look back and reflect on the team Tom Renney had to work with this past season.
The offseason plan: Hossa or Jagr, or both?
Since there's nothing written about the Rangers today in the Sunday papers -- which is really depressing, when you think about it -- we'll pose a question we've been debating amongst ourselves: what should the ...
BRUINS: Ward re-signs for two more years in Boston
The market for shot-blocking defensemen is at an all-time high, so the Boston Bruins made a very significant offseason, free-agent signing on Tuesday when they reached an agreement with one of their own on a ...
Posted by Dave & Aziz Nekoukar May 06, 2008 10:39AM Still licking their wounds, the Rangers are left only to individually and collectively take stock and ponder their future. via NJ.com
Jagr insists he'll be back -- somewhere
“He showed everybody when he plays at the top of his game he's a big part of this team and this organization”
Jaromir Jagr is absolutely certain he will play hockey again next season. Whether it is for the Rangers is another matter. via The Jersey Journal
Crosby, Malkin seek redemption today
“I'm not going to apologize for standing up for a teammate. I wouldn't change a thing.”
The loss in New York Thursday night wasn't so troubling. You didn't really think the Penguins were going to go 16-0 on their way to the Stanley Cup, did you? The Rangers are a good team. via Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Rangers might have salary cap room to maneuver
After physicals and farewells today, the offseason turns into a numbers game for the Rangers. via Newsday.com
Prisuta: Pens' Malkin turns frustration around
“I was pretty frustrated, upset”
The buzz entering Game 5 of a competitive-again Eastern Conference semifinal series between the Penguins and New York Rangers suggested Sidney Crosby was likely to translate his frustration from Game 4 into a ... via Pittsburgh Tribune-Review