Greetings and salutations everyone and welcome to another blog here on BlueCollarBlueShirts.com. Unlike Monday night, and there wasn’t any frustration at all on the other side of Alberta some 48-hours later.
That is, unless you’re Bratty Brennan Othmann – but more about the Blueshirts’ first-round bust in a bit!
As I said following the Rangers’ back-to-back home wins against the Blues and the Flyers, then I thought they had a good chance of returning home from their current four-game road trip with at least six more points to their ledger.
As also predicted, then among the four games on the Pacific & Albertan trip, then if the Rangers were going to lose any game, then obviously, it would be the Oilers who would stunt them.
Following tonight’s 3-1 win in Calgary, then the Rangers are just one win away from doing exactly all of that, as up next for the Blueshirts are one of the worst teams in the league, as Sully’s Squad will play guest in Vancouver on Friday night.
Heading into tonight’s game and did you know that Pavel Dingorfeyev, the $11M man, had a -18 rating through 19 games played this season?
(He’s now -18 in 20GP.)
Furthermore, then did you know that figure, -18, ranks him 758th-overall in the league – and where as a result – that lands the Russian DEAD-LAST in the league since there have only been 758 players to skate in the league thus far this season?
I don’t think that you could be that bad even if you tried!
I also didn’t know what’s worse – Dingorfeyev’s plus/minus rating or how Stinka Zibanedud only scored one even strength goal through 19 games played this season.
At least Mika improved his stats on Wednesday night.
The Rangers, who improved to 11-1 whenever scoring first (and where their one loss was against Washington in the game that CZAR IGOR received his season-ending injury in), needed some time on Wednesday night in order to light the lamp first – but hey – at least they did.
Following a back-and-forth first period, one that didn’t have much action, but not one where you would accuse either side of being lazy or bad either; then Zibanejad, just 59-seconds into the second stanza, scored the all-important first goal.
For Mika, who didn’t realize that he had scored in real-time, as it looked like he was trying to make a pass; then following the attempted dish, the puck bounced off of goaltender Devin Cooley and then behind the goal line.
As a result of the good goal, then it was his second even-strength score of the season, as he is now averaging one five-vs-five goal in every ten games played.
The Flames, who regularly tested Joonas Korpisalo in his second start of this 2026-27 campaign, and especially when the second-string goalie had to make a HUGE save early into the first period on an amazing Zayne Parek wrap-around stuff-in try, could never get the 6’4″ Finn to ever break.
As the second period progressed, and with the Rangers still up 1-0, then the Blueshirts received their second power-play of the game after previously failing on their first try.
It took Zibanejad all of thirteen-seconds to score his second power-play goal of the season, as he finally connected on his one-timer from the circle, and a shot that I now believe has something like a 1.878667676% success rate.
For Zibanejad, then not only did he double-up both his even-strength and power-play goal numbers; but with an empty netter already on his record – and he had now totaled 40% of all of his goal scoring this season against the Flames.
I don’t know if that’s exactly Hart Trophy material, because after all, and it’s not like the Flames are world-beaters.
That’s also why I’m not so inclined to declare that “MIKA IS OFF THE SCHNEID, HE’S BACK BABY!” either, and as many are currently doing across the mean streets of Rangerstown, USA.
That said, and it was a start, albeit twenty-games late.
Let’s just see him keep it going before anointing anything.
After all, we’ve all been down this road with him one too many times before.
Up 2-0 for the majority of the game, then it was at the 7:41 mark of the final frame when Adam Klapka tapped-in a pass from Ryan Strome for an easy 2-1 power-play goal.
This was the only goal that Korpisalo, who again, only playing in his second game this season, would allow – and where to be clear – he took zero percent of the blame for this goal that even Helen Keller could’ve scored.
Similar to not proclaiming that Mika is back, then I also know it’s way too early when I re-share this:
As I said over the summer, then maybe Korpisalo, for as much as most of us were down on him going into this season, can be like former CZAR IGOR back-ups, Jaroslav Halak and Jonathan Quick – a pair of aging goalies in their final years that much like Korpisalo – no one really wanted to see in Rangers blue behind #31.
And after seeing Spence Martin and James Reimer this season?
Well, then Korpisalo comes off like a goalie gift from the hockey gods!
Come 6.5 seconds remaining in regulation and with Cooley long gone from his net too – and Kartye sealed the deal with his seventh goal of the season, for the 3-1, GOOD GUYS, final.
With the goal, Kartye now moves to second-best on the team in goals, as only Alexis Lafreniere has more (9 – and where #13 hasn’t scored a goal in a while either).
All in all, then this was a great working man’s victory – but it wasn’t without drama either.
Find out why below, but before getting there, then here’s where I last left off in case you missed it:
NYR/EDM 11/9 Review: Rangers Blow Chance At Four-Game Winning Streak; Blueshirts’ Impotent Power-Play Needs BlueChew, Frustrating Loss; But Not An Angry One Either, Garand’s Early X-Mas Gift To McDavid Revealed; Is Stinka Zibanedud Ever Going To Score Again? RIP Bobby Sheehan, Smits Latest To Join Sully’s Walking Wounded, At Least The Penalty Kill Is Perfect, Seattle Thoughts, M$GN, Flames Preview & More
The Rangers, following their frustrating Monday night loss in Edmonton, took off on Tuesday.
However, and as it now seems to often be the case, and the team made a roster transaction.
As predicted in this space last time, then Alberts Smits was indeed retroactively placed on IR. As a result, then Glenn “WHO?” Gawdin was recalled from Hartford, as he’s now the latest Rangers’ center du jour.
Come Wednesday, the team returned for an AM skate ahead of their game against the Flames.
It was extremely noticeable, if not offensive, when Matt Rempe wasn’t skating with the regulars.
After all, and Calgary is his hometown – and this match at the Saddledome was the last one the Rangers would ever play there (The Flames will open up a new arena next season).
As said with Matthew Robertson in Edmonton last year or about other players in similar situations in years past – and players don’t forget about this type of stuff.
Furthermore, then more times than not – and this stuff really irks them.
In my eyes, then this was Sullivan directly slapping Rempe in the face – who mind you – #73 was part of the Rangers’ recent three-game winning streak – and wasn’t part of any of the losing during the past few weeks.
I guess if Matt Rempe had married Mike Sullivan’s niece, then he’d be an everyday player, just like Conor Sheary last season.
Other news to come away from the practice was that Sean Durzi was there and skating with team, while Sully announced that Joonas Korpisalo would make his second start for the Blueshirts.
Sullivan, following the skate, was never asked about Rempe. However, and when asked about the insertion of Gawdin into his line-up, the head coach said, “it’s more about how do we get the best version of Will Cuylle,” and where following that remark, Sully also said that the Cuylle as third line center experiment has run its course – “for now.”
From the other side of things, and as predicted last time around – and following missing six games due to getting his ass kicked against the Oilers to boot – and Brennan Othmann was a full go against his former team.
Prior to the game, Othmann cried on the shoulders of the airhead from The New York Post and the arena food critic from The Jockstrap.
Bratty Brennan whined that he didn’t get enough time last season and where he was talking like he was the second coming of Wayne Gretzky.
Keep in mind, it took Othmann 35 games to score his first (and fluky) goal for the Rangers.
Also keep in mind, Othmann had no points this season when entering this game tonight.
Wasting anymore time on this first-round bust is not worth it, so I’m not going to dissect all of his ignorant remarks as I usually would.
I only bring this up because I found it both quite telling and moronic that Mollie & Wince wasted two hours when being Othmann’s sounding board instead of asking Sullivan about the Rempe scratch in his hometown.
Furthermore?
Then after listening to Othmann cry to the two simps, then I can’t wait for the airhead from the Post & the food critic from The Jockstrap to tell us once in Vancouver how Filip Chytil wished that NYR had better head trauma doctors – and high-grade kevlar bubble-wrap to protect him too!
And did I mention yet that Othmann did OO-GATZ against the team he wanted to light up tonight?
Here was Sullivan’s line-up for the twentieth game of this 2026-27 campaign:
FIRST LINE: Perreault/Mika/Lafreniere
SECOND LINE: Kartye/Miller/Dorofeyev
THIRD LINE: Cuylle/Laba/Bjorkstrand
FOURTH LINE: Tolvanen/Gawdin/Chmelar
FIRST PAIR: Gavrikov/Fox
SECOND PAIR: Pettersson/Schneider
THIRD PAIR: Robertson/Morrow
STARTER: Korpisalo
BACK-UP: Garand
HEALTHY SCRATCHES: Rempe, Glendening & Del Gaizo
IR: Durzi and Smits
LTIR: Veleno
SEASON ENDING LTIR: CZAR IGOR
BOX SCORE time.
The following graphics and information come from ESPN.com:
SCORING:
PENALTIES:
TEAM STATS:
GOALIES:
|
NYR
|
|
SA
|
GA
|
SV
|
SV%
|
ESSV
|
PPSV
|
SHSV
|
SOSA
|
SOS
|
TOI
|
PIM
|
| 31 | 1 | 30 | .968 | 28 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 60:00 | 0 |
|
CGY
|
|
SA
|
GA
|
SV
|
SV%
|
ESSV
|
PPSV
|
SHSV
|
SOSA
|
SOS
|
TOI
|
PIM
|
| 23 | 2 | 21 | .913 | 14 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 58:21 | 0 |
John Giannone, who of course brought the puns, opened up tonight’s M$GN broadcast.
(And does Giannone come up with all of these puns by himself, or does he employ a writing staff?)
He was then immediately joined by Brian Boyle, as both men hosted the pre-game show from the catwalk in Calgary.
About two-minutes in, and Giannone plugged Sieve Vagistat’s shitty ANALytical company, even telling us that Vagistat himself sent in some sort of made-up stat.
After that, I turned off the pregame show and watched some of the Knicks.
A half-hour later, 7:30PM, and it was revealed that Alex Faust, and not Kenny Albert who had been with the team during this Pacific/Albertan road-trip, would be calling the game with Brian Boyle.
(Kenny, and ditto Henrik Lundqvist too for that matter, had TNT obligations, as they were calling the Mammoth/Golden Knights game.)
Faust and Boyle immediately started to chat up the strong work that Jaroslav Chmelar had been displaying of late.
Faust then brought up the Flames scoring woes, but didn’t say anything about how the Rangers’ power-play needs a miracle on ice.
As M$GN was trying to kill time (the Flames were having a Veteran’s/Remembrance Day celebration), then we got a video package on the Saddledome.
I actually found this brief history piece on the Flames’ soon-to-be former barn to be quite interesting and well done.
Kudos.
After that, we then had a mini concert from a trio of “Canadian Rock Stars” (not Nickelback) – and where the song they sang sounded more suited for a Pride Night – and not a Veteran’s Day celebration.
(I was later told that this is a serious song by a Canadian friend of mine, Josh G., so my apologies for this poor joke, as I had no clue that the song was written for a friend who died in 2006 while serving in Afghanistan. As Josh said to me, “it’s a meaningful tune for those who still remember what Canada once was.” Josh also said, “I know you’re having fun and breaking balls as usual” – as Josh knows that’s exactly what I was doing! In any event, my respects to all who served, and whether it be Americans or the people from the 51st state – ha!)
In our final piece of business prior to puck drop, then both national anthems were proudly belted out by a Calgarian singer.
And say what you want about our 51st state (okay, I’ll drop that now – but you know what I’m doing here Josh!), but NHL Canadian hockey crowds are always respectful of the USA anthem. My favorite memory was when Oiler fans sang it accapella a few years ago when the sound went out in the arena.
With that all said, finally, GAME REVIEW time.
FIRST PERIOD
As Joonas Korpisalo and Devin Cooley prepared themselves in net, then Martin Pospisil beat J.T. Miller at the dot to take the game’s first draw.
About thirty-seconds in and old memories die hard, as Flame fans continued to boo Adam Fox anytime that he touched the puck. (This was Fox’s seventh game in Calgary against the franchise he once refused to play for.)
At just the 1:13 mark, we had our first mini scrum – and power-play too – as Gabe Perreault was boxed for hooking Jacob Middleton.
Brian Boyle channeled his inner Dave Maloney here – as he was irate about the bad call – as it looked like Middleton caught a rut in the ice instead of Perreault actually committing an infraction.
The Rangers’ PK, best in the league (they’ve had a lot of practice), was perfect again. Heck, they didn’t even allow the Flames to get a SOG during these two minutes.
Following the successful kill, then at the 3:05 mark and Cooley made his first save of the game (on Eeli Tolvanen).
A few seconds later, and now in the other end, and Korpisalo robbed Zayne Parek, with his glove, as the Flamer was looking for a wrap-around stuff-in goal.
This easily was the best save that either goalie would make on the evening.
Come the 4:20 mark and Korpisalo smoked another Flamer, as he denied a clear-cut Mikael Backlund shot after a bad Fox turnover at the blue line.
After that and DINGORFEYEV was up next – as he hit the iron for the eighth time this season – and as he did at the 4:51 mark.
Cooley was then able to shrug of a Lafreniere shot at the 6:20 mark.
In-between back-to-back Korpisalo saves on Joel Farabee, then Bratty Brennan missed a hit on Scott Morrow, while Noah Laba cleanly laid out Yan Kuznetsov.
At the 9:00 mark, Cooley stopped a long-distance Perreault try. Fox (who kept on getting boos) got the rebound and extended the Rangers’ attack, but Mopey Mika couldn’t handle the rubber, and as a result – the Rangers’ threat was over.
Down to 9:44 remaining then Korpisalo made a clean glove save on a Middleton attempt – which was also his seventh denial of the match.
Out of the TV timeout, and M$GN thought it was important to show us Mollie doing her diseased hyena cackle as Sullivan was regaling her with his legendary Calgary fishing stories of “lore.”
Idiotic piece of business here.
Down to 8:21 remaining and Laba, still looking for his first goal of the season, fanned on Cuylle’s one-timed pass that found the center two-feet out from the Calgary net.
If the Rangers had any center depth at all this season, then I’d be worried about going to Hartford if I was #42.
Come 7:00 remaining, then the SOG counter read Calgary 7, New York 3.
At the time, then I couldn’t wait to hear Captain No Clutch’s expected post-game interview, you know – “We know what we have to do, we have to better and blah-blah-blah” – and for the 67676678th time too.
A Perreault-to-Mika attempt blatantly failed with 6:10 remaining, as Mika wasn’t expecting pass and Perreault should have shot the puck anyway.
As we got under five-minutes, Adam Klapka blocked Fox, while Dingorfeyev was able to get a puck on net – a save for Cooley.
To just explain how boring everything was, then down to 3:00 remaining and Alex Faust was plugging the Canadian Football League, as their games can now be streamed on the DAZN app – the same app that now streams Blueshirts’ games (Goodbye and Good Riddance Gotham Sports Crap).
At the two-minute warning, Dingorfeyev missed a wide open net again.
Thirty seconds later and Cooley stopped Morrow for his seventh stop of the contest.
Fox was able to thwart a potential Pospisal breakaway with 68-seconds left. Immediately after, and Korpisalo prevented a loose change goal for Matvei Gridin.
The Flames concluded the scoreless frame with a long attack, but as noted, no scoring was to be had here either.
Nil-Nil after twenty-minutes.
Here’s what I said at the time:
Scoreless after 20. #NYR 1P Thoughts:
—- They don’t look bad, but they don’t look great either. And they most certainly aren’t that exciting.
— Can the half-Iranian, Stinka Zibanedud, keep his goalless drought alive? 1 even strength goal through 20GP would be quite impressive.
— At least the guy with the worst plus/minus stat in the NHL, Pavel Dorofeyev (-18, ranked 758/758), hasn’t been on the ice for a goal allowed yet.
— Othmann’s weak attempt at hitting Schneider was quite comical.
— Captain No Clutch always talks the talk but rarely walks the walk.
— Boyle and Faust are a great team – at least they make these snoozers somewhat enjoyable. (I also liked that piece on the Saddledome).
— Best PK in the league remains perfect after their 1/1 showing. The god-awful power-play hasn’t had a chance yet.
SECOND PERIOD
Miller took the first draw of the period from Pospisil. Fox, who got the puck, then heard about it – and again – this is all just comical at this point.
Dingorfeyev had a one-timed pass sent his way by Miller – but again – and the overpaid Russian couldn’t find the back of that night.
Come the 59-second mark?
Then Mika doubled his even-strength goal scoring this season!
Take a look:
Mika Zibanejad scores a weird one. The puck gets caught in Devin Cooley’s pad and ends up in the back of the Flames net.
🎥: Prime | #Flames https://t.co/RbTq86AKt9
— Robert Munnich (@Robert_Munnich) November 12, 2026
Following this fluke job (but they all count), and we were reminded that the Rangers are 10-1 whenever scoring first in a game.
At the 2:51 mark, Korpisalo made his first save of the period as he shutdown Klapka.
Right after, and in the other end, and Miller missed the net.
Come the 3:50 mark and the Rangers received their first power-play of the game as Pospisil tripped Schneider while the Blueshirts’ d-man was protecting Korpisalo’s net.
Sully’s Squad, now on the power-play following the Calgary o-zone penalty, did absolutely nothing during these two-minutes, outside of hearing more vociferous boos for Fox whenever he touched the puck. (Cooley only had to make one simple save while short-handed.)
And for that matter?
Then I don’t think the Calgary booing of Fox gets to him like it does whenever Ranger fans boo Tony DeAngelo whenever the member of the alumni is playing at M$G.
As both teams continued to create scoring chances after the Rangers’ failed power-play (the SOG totals were NYR 15, CGY 10 at the 8:30 mark), then Korpisalo stopped Backlund again for the goaltender’s 11th save.
After a lengthy discussion over the color of Mika’s stick (“Oh Joe, it’s white Joe!”), then Korpisalo had a baker’s dozen of saves, having stopped Farabee at the 8:58 mark.
Down to 9:21 remaining and the Rangers returned to the power-play, as “old friend” Ryan Strome held Tye Kartye.
Now on the man-advantage for the second time, and wouldn’t you know it – and Zibanejad scored just 13-seconds into it for the much needed 2-0, GOOD GUYS, insurance goal:
Mika Zibanejad scores his 2nd goal of the game.
2-0 Rangers.
🎥: Prime | #Flames https://t.co/tcs2kXYiPi
— Robert Munnich (@Robert_Munnich) November 12, 2026
This goal, Mika’s fifth of the season, also meant at the time that he had now totaled 40% of his goals in this one game.
Come 7:35 remaining, we had some Cooley-on-Cuylle violence, as the goalie stopped the Ranger.
This was funny because Faust paid tribute to Sam Rosen here, as he diligently explained that the two players aren’t related, and that their surnames are spelt differently too.
As we got under five-minutes remaining, Kartye created an attack but the Flames were able to survive.
Come 3:40 left to play and Korpisalo made his 15th save of the game, as he denied Backlund once more.
The Flames continued this hairy attack but once under three-minutes and Mika was able to get the puck out of the zone.
However, the Flames kept the Rangers under the fire for a bit until Chmelar was able to take the rubber and drive it at Cooley with 1:03 to go.
The Flames, like the period prior, had another late attack, but just like the first period too – and they were still without a goal.
2-0, GOOD GUYS, after two periods.
Here’s what I said at the time:
2-0, GOOD GUYS, through 40 minutes. #NYR 2P Thoughts:
— When do the Flame fans start booing Bratty Brennan Othmann? It’s obvious that the boos don’t get to Fox.
— Mika has 40% of his goals from his 20GP season in this one period.
— First goal was fluky (he wasn’t trying to shoot and he was surprised when he saw he scored), but you’ll take it. The second, the patented one-timer with a 1.768687676786% success rate, was a no-doubt-about-it.
— Korpisalo has been surprisingly good, including that early wrap-around save. Hope he can keep it up unlike his first start in Seattle.
— It’s sad to see Strome with this lot. He was a huge heart-and-soul guy here.
— Finish them off, go 2-1 on this trip and then go 3-1 against the crappy Canucks on Friday.
THIRD PERIOD
Kartye (Miller was kicked out of the circle) won the first draw of the period by knocking the puck away from Pospisil.
Just 45-seconds in and Korpisalo prevented Kuznetsov from the Flames’ first goal on the board. Thirty-seconds later and Perreault couldn’t get a shot off despite having a breakaway.
Mind-bogglin’ – as the puck just fell off his stick.
Come the 2:11 mark, we had another scrum featuring the Rangers’ third pair and second line against five Flamers.
What set off the scrum was Klapka’s cross-check of Laba – a foolish penalty too – as it was completely unnecessary and unwarranted.
The Rangers, now on the power-play for the third time, saw a hell of an effort from their second unit, as they were setting up chances left-and-right, including when Bjorkstrand hit the post.
While a valiant effort, this power-play didn’t produce, and as a result, we remained with a 2-0 score once the man-up teams finished their thing.
Come the 5:37 mark the Flames drew their second power-play of the game as Gavrikov was boxed for holding Matt Coronato.
Back on the kill and the Blueshirts’ PK almost got out of it, but just six-seconds before the Flames’ power-play was set to expire and Klapka was able to tap home the 2-1 goal:
🔥FLAMES GOAL🔥
Adam Klapka scores on the power play and the Flames are back in this game!
🎥: Prime | #Flames https://t.co/eXIqNxr2jW
— Robert Munnich (@Robert_Munnich) November 12, 2026
Assisting on the goal?
Who else?
Former Ranger, Ryan Strome.
Now 2-1 with 12:19 left to play, and the Flames had some momentum.
Cooley must’ve been feeling it too, as he was able to deny a heavy Kartye slapper with 11:00 to go.
Now under ten-minutes remaining (9:53) and Korpisalo stopped the impressive Parekh to bring us to our penultimate TV timeout. This marked the returning goalie’s 25 save of the game.
A minute later and Korpisalo had save #26 after flashing the cow against Coronato in Cow Town.
A Fox try was denied with 6:00 to go – and where I was really hoping the puck would find twine – and just to upset the Calgary crowd too!
Middleton then stopped a Tolvanen try at the FOXWOODS FINAL FIVE mark.
Cooley was then able to stop a Miller insurance goal with 4:30 left to play in regulation.
A minute later and Fox blocked a Backlund equalizer attempt.
Down to the two-minute warning – and Sharangovich almost tied the game, but his shot from eighteen-inches out just went high.
Come 1:40 left in regulation and Cooley vacated his net for the extra skater.
The other Cuylle, with 48.5-seconds to go, iced the puck when looking for an ENG.
Despite the icing call against a tired Rangers’ group, and this is when Flames’ bench boss, Ryan Huska, used his timeout.
With 6.5-seconds to go, Kartye sealed the deal with his 3-1 empty-netter.
3-1, GOOD GUYS, your final from the Rodeo in Calgary.
Up Next For The Rangers: A hopeful happy flight home late Friday night following their game against the lowly Canucks.
After that, the team will have the weekend off before returning to action at home on Monday night where they will host the Canadiens.
For whatever reason, then following a recent five-day break two-weeks ago, and the Rangers will have another five-days off after their bout with the Habs, as they won’t play again until Sunday, 11/22, when they host the red-hot Stanley Cup champions, the Carolina Hurricanes.
Perhaps the Blueshirts’ powers-to-be wanted this week off ahead of the highly anticipated release of Grand Theft Auto VI – as the biggest video game of all time drops on November 19th.
Just don’t tell another Rangers’ former first-round bust, Lias Andersson, who if you recall, once blamed a video game addiction for his lack of hockey success!
Perhaps Andersson should’ve taken up reading, and hey, I have some books to suggest to him as well, which of course, is my transition to your favorite segment and mine, you know…
PLUGS TIME! (Buy a book and support my Rangers’ induced therapy bills. After all, I don’t run ads on this site!)
My fourth title and tenth book is now available!
“The Top 100 Villains of New York Rangers History,” is now available for sale!
For complete information, please visit: https://bluecollarblueshirts.com/rangerkillers/
My second plug of tonight’s blog – the mandatory plug for my book, “The New York Rangers Rink of Honor and the Rafters of Madison Square Garden.”
As mentioned previously, the book is now available in hardcover, in paperback and in Kindle formats. To purchase a copy of the book, visit this link:
https://www.amazon.com/Rangers-Rafters-Madison-Square-Garden-ebook/dp/B09CM5N2WD
For those still looking for signed paperback versions of the book, I have re-ordered more copies. I now have a few signed copies for sale at $25 a pop (includes shipping price) through me directly. Here is all the information on that:
Order “The New York Rangers Rink of Honor and the Rafters of Madison Square Garden” Book Today
My four-volume set of books, “One Game at a Time – A Season to Remember,” is a game-by-game recount of the Rangers 2021-22 campaign.
My second title as an author, “One Game at a Time – A Season to Remember,” is now available in eBook, paperback and hardcover formats.
To obtain signed copies, visit: https://bluecollarblueshirts.com/onegamebook/
To purchase all four volumes on Amazon, visit: Amazon.com – “One Game at a Time.”
The greatest volume-set of books on Rangers’ history today!
“Tricks of the Trade – A Century-Long Journey Through Every Trade Made In New York Rangers’ History,” a four-volume set of books that meticulously covers every trade made in franchise history, is now on sale.
All four volumes of the title can be purchased on Amazon.com and are presented in three different formats – eBook, paperback and hardcover.
To purchase Volume I: Conn Smythe (1926) – Craig Patrick (1986), visit Amazon.com
To purchase Volume II: Phil Esposito (1986) – Neil Smith (2000), visit Amazon.com
To purchase Volume III: Glen Sather (2000-2015), visit Amazon.com
To purchase Volume IV: Jeff Gorton (2015) – Chris Drury (2022), visit Amazon.com
To purchase signed copies of all four volumes, visit https://bluecollarblueshirts.com/tricksofthetrade/
If you haven’t already, subscribe to this blog for the next update:
Don’t forget to order my four-volume set of books, “Tricks of the Trade!”
If you don’t order through me, all four volumes are now available on Amazon.com
For more details, check out: https://bluecollarblueshirts.com/tricksofthetrade/
Thanks for reading.
LET’S GO RANGERS!
Sean McCaffrey
BULLSMC@aol.com
