NYR/VAN 11/13 Review: “GAWD DANG!” Rangers Terrorize and Horrify Crappy Canucks On Friday The 13th; Newest Blueshirt Turns Vancouver Into “Madison Square GAWDIN!” Successful Homecomings Galore; Garand Theft Auto Does It Again, “The Concussed Czech” Returns; Chytil Looks As Weak As Ever, Blueshirts Enjoy a Fantastic Road-Trip; Miller Gets Last Laugh In A Laughter Of A Game, Sully Sons Rempe, Padding The Box Score, Richter v. Lundqvist, M$GN, Kreider (Maybe) Next & More

Greetings and salutations everyone and welcome to another blog here on BlueCollarBlueShirts.com. Sometimes, what’s projected on paper actually plays out on the ice!

On November 13th, which was also “Friday The 13th,” and the Rangers created nothing but horror and terror for the worst team in the league – the Vancouver Canucks – and a team that’s now ran by one of their alumni, former Blueshirts’ first-round pick, Manny Maholtra.

Entering the match and the home team was not only 1-8 in their own barn, but 3-16-1 through twenty-games played too.

While the Rangers never had any business losing this game; but it would have also been so on brand had the Blueshirts dropped another game to a cellar-dweller, and as they did three-weeks back to the Columbus Blue Jackets.

I especially felt this way when M$GN spent the bulk of their pregame show telling us how crappy, pathetic and lowly the Canucks are this season and where the Vancouver franchise also ranks dead-last in every major team stat category (scoring, goaltending, special teams, you name it) in the league.

Granted, while the road-weary Rangers did need about eighteen-minutes or so to finally get going – but such fears – another loss to a bad team – never came close to being realized.

J.T. Miller’s old pal, Elias Pettersson, scored the game’s first goal at the 12:13 mark, as he was able to deflect a puck past one of the two hometown boys for the Rangers on this night, Dylan Garand.

At the time, then this opening strike goal meant that the Rangers didn’t have to worry about worsening their 11-1 record whenever scoring first.

As Miller heard boos all night long (but where these jeers never got as loud as the boos that Adam Fox hears whenever in Calgary), then the captain responded with just 1:13 remaining in the first period, as he, along with Alexis Lafreniere, assisted on a beautiful Gabe Perreault 1-1 equalizer.

The Perreault goal was the beginning of the end for the down-and-out Mother Canuckers.

The Blueshirts put this game away during tonight’s second stanza.

The Rangers, who ultimately went 4/4 on the penalty kill tonight, had already killed off two Vancouver man-up tries before getting their first powerplay themselves.

Following Brock Boeser slashing Matthew Robertson at the 6:36 mark of period two, then Oliver Bjorkstrand banged home a sweet power-play goal to put the Rangers ahead 2-1.

Assisting on the goal?

None other than the man who was despised in Vancouver on this night, former Canuck, Mr. Miller Time himself.

At the 8:21 mark, what once was a Canuck one-goal lead was now a one-goal deficit.

It was about to get worse for the home team.

Much worse.

In a span of just three-minutes and ten-seconds and the Rangers pumped in three more goals against beer-leaguer goalie, Leevi Merilainen.

Glenn Gawdin, the other returning hometown hero, now formerly known as “WHO?”, put the Blueshirts up by two with his 3-1 goal scored at the 13:00 mark.

Come the 15:14 mark and the Blueshirts’ first line perfectly executed a tic-tac-toe goal for the 4-1 score (Alexis Lafreniere scored his tenth goal of the season on this play).

And at the 16:10 mark?

Then Gawdin scored his second of two, as a Vladislav Gavrikov shot found the newest Rangers’ center du jour for the 5-1, game over, GOOD GUYS goal.

In these parts, we call such scoring plays “The Miller!”

Since there is no such thing as a “no mercy rule” in hockey, then the final 23:00 of this game had to be played.

After all, people do bet on props, the over-under and everything else imaginable too!

The Rangers, while not scoring again, never relented either – and where we have seen this team do as such many times before, including this season, where once getting a big lead, they then allow their opponents to weasel their way back in.

After all, then such past practices have already cost Dylan Garand two shutouts this season, and where at the start of this trip, Seattle scored three straight when threatening a Rangers’ four-goal (4-0) lead.

There was none of that tonight – and where yes, we must be fair – Vancouver just ABSOLUTELY SUCKS.

I don’t even know if the Canucks could beat the Emilio Estevez movie version of the Mighty Ducks these days.

That’s how god awful they are.

But that’s a British Columbia problem – and not a New York, New York problem.

The Rangers, once up 5-1, did see a little surge from their horrible opposition at the start of the third period.

Garand wasn’t having any of it – and especially not whenever one of his skaters was sittin’ in the sin bin.

The Blueshirts continued to be perfect on the penalty kill in the final frame, as they finished the match as a flawless 4/4.

And just to show you that they never lost their focus, then there were three scrums, one big, two minor, and where on all three occasions – and every Blueshirt was out there fighting for each other.

Was this the best win of the season?

I guess that depends on how much you factor the opposition into the equation.

But however you feel, then this was a game that the Blueshirts couldn’t blow.

It’s one thing to blow a game against one of the best teams, the Edmonton Oilers – but it would’ve been an embarrassing event and a long flight home had the Rangers not finished this successful trip with a win against the worst team in the league.

Whether or not the Blueshirts can get in the air right now is a different story; but at least they can enjoy a 3-1 road-trip – and where in a rare instance – what I (and many of you too) predicted on paper going into it played out accordingly (beat Seattle, Calgary and Vancouver; lose only to Edmonton).

Before proceeding, and where I have a lengthy GAME REVIEW segment for you too, then in case you missed it, then here’s where I last left off, the Rangers’ 3-1 win in Calgary:

NYR/CGY 11/11 Review: Rangers Rebound in Cow Town; Korpisalo Looks Steady In Second Start, Zibanejad Gets 40% Of His Season Goals Against Flames; Torches The Red For Two, Mike Sullivan Absolutely Screws Matt Rempe; Beat Reporters More Focused & Infatuated Over Bratty Brennan Othmann, Kartye Continues To Roll; Now Second-Best Scorer, Mr. Minus Dingorfeyev Hits Iron Again; Dead-Last in Pertinent League Stat, M$GN, Upcoming Schedule/GTA VI Note & More

The Rangers, following their Wednesday night victory in Calgary, were back on the ice on Thursday, as the team held a practice in Vancouver.

Not much transpired during the skate and where the line-up that Sullivan used in Calgary was returned.

A day later, Friday, GAME DAY, and the Rangers held an optional A.M. practice.

Again, the line-up remained the same, except for the obvious alteration – the hometown kid, Dylan Garand, back in net and with Joonas Korpisalo backing him up.

I bet that Matt Rempe wishes that Sullivan treated him in this same manner – but I said enough about this topic during my last GAME REVIEW.

As far as anything else, then Sullivan confirmed another thing that we all expected:

Sean Durzi will most likely make his return next Sunday, November 22nd, when the Rangers host the Carolina Hurricanes.

As talked about last time in this space, then following Vancouver, the Blueshirts will next play on Monday night when Montreal comes to town. After that, another five-day break.

With another five-day mini-vacation ahead, then it’s just more prudent to have Durzi return to full health, rather than rushing him back for just one game.

Here was Sullivan’s line-up for the twenty-first 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: Garand

BACK-UP: Korpisalo

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:

Tonight’s M$GN broadcast opened up with the returning Dave Maloney and John Giannone previewing this 1994 Stanley Cup Final rematch.

As noted last time around, then Brian Boyle has a charity commitment in Florida this weekend, while Maloney had the past week off.

Giannone and Maloney started praising Mika Zibanejad for totaling 40% of his season goals against the burnt-out Flames. This just made me roll my eyes.

After that, Giannone told us that the Canucks have a terrible power-play. Nothing was mentioned about how the Rangers are doing in this department this season.

Also omitted from the broadcast was the name Matt Rempe, but Giannone was sure to tell us that Dylan Garand was from British Colombia and would be starting.

Clips of Sullivan, talking about the importance of playing in front of your friends and family, were then shown. I guess the junk he was spewing here didn’t apply to Rempe.

And really, it’s kind of crazy Sully would say all of this after scratching Rempe in front of his friends and family in Calgary.

Whether you like Rempe or not – then how do you think he feels after hearing this?

It was then reported how the Canucks absolutely suck and are DEAD LAST in every major pertinent league scoring and goaltending category.

In other news, and we were told that “The Concussed Czech,” Filip Chytil, would be making his 967676789678967786th comeback tonight, as he was previously out with another head trauma issue.

Why this moron hasn’t retired yet is beyond me. (I’m not doing another thesis on this, as I’ve written about 7867986786783648367983467984 of them already!)

And me?

Then knowing that Chytil was returning and I would have put Rempe in the line-up.

After all, then once Rempe bowled over the player made of glass, then that would’ve left the Canucks with only eleven available forwards.

Up next was a repeat video package featuring Will Cuylle.

Once Cuylle was through talking about himself, then the always-knowledgeable Dave Starman joined the broadcast (he called the game on the radio).

Unfortunately, Giannone introduced Starman by talking about Sieve Vagistat nonsense, so this is when I flipped back to the Knicks/Pacers game – as just hearing the creepy Vagistat’s name is stomach-turning for me.

Come the top of the 9PM hour, and Kenny Albert joined the broadcast, as we had the A-team back for the first time in over a week’s time.

After a few words from Maloney & Albert, where both men reiterated how much Vancouver sucks ass, while also hoping the best for “The Concussed Czech” – and it was then time to drop the puck.

GAME REVIEW time.

FIRST PERIOD

As the hometown kid, Dylan Garand, and Leevi Merilainen (2-8-1, 3.41 GAA, .889 save percentage heading into this match – and LM for the rest of this – as his surname has too many vowels for me), then Captain No Clutch beat The Concussed Czech at the dot to take the game’s first draw.

After Kartye was stopped by LM at the 25-second mark, then at the 50-second mark, Garand made a clean glove save on Tom Willander, as each goalie now had a save on their ledger no less than one minute in.

At the 1:20 mark, Garand had his second save of the game, as he was able to shut down the son of a Ranger (Louie) Jake DeBrusk.

Garand, not exactly the best puck handler, then had to bail himself out, as after a failed clearing pass, Linus Karlsson sent the puck right back at the Ranger goalie.

A Vladislav Gavrikov-to-Jaroslav Chmelar attempt was denied at the 2:30 mark, as #49 on the Rangers continues to go to the net.

At the 3:30 mark, Chytil took some friendly fire as one of his teammates (Paul Cotter) collided with him at center ice. Somehow, and surprisingly at that, Chytil wasn’t sent to the IR after this.

A minute later and Garand made his fifth save, his best one yet, when he snapped the pads against Miller’s old friend, Elias Pettersson.

At the 5:10 mark, LM was able to prevent Laba from scoring his first goal this season, as the Canuck goalie made the save on a shot from one foot out.

A minute later (6:10) and the Canucks received the first power-play of the game, as Adam Fox was sent to the sin bin after cross-checking Drew O’Connor.

The Canucks’ power-play spent a lot of time in the Rangers’ zone – but they couldn’t get a shot on goal to show for it. The end result was a perfect 1/1 penalty kill for the Blueshirts.

Following some blocked shots and other attempts that were sent wide from both sides, then LM stopped Dorofeyev with 8:35 remaining. Twenty-seconds later and Garand picked up his sixth save, as during a mad scramble at his own net, then he was able to end a Canucks’ attack by stoning Karlsson.

Out of a TV timeout, and as Kenny & Dave were plugging the alumni game that’s scheduled for this Sunday – and blammo – Pettersson deflected a puck sent his way by Zeev Buium past Garand for the bad guys, 1-0 goal – and with just 7:47 remaining in the period:

Elias Pettersson with a sharp redirect! 🫍 https://t.co/eaVMdNcjfL

— SleeperNHL (@SleeperNHL) November 14, 2026

At least the Rangers’ record of being 11-1 whenever scoring first was no longer in play.

Following the goal and the Canucks continued to rev up the pressure.

Down to 5:39 remaining and LM robbed Laba again, as #42 couldn’t buy a goal.

Fifty-seconds later and Garand prevented this game from going to 2-0, following a big stop on Liam Ohgren.

Come 3:54 remaining and Garand gloved a shot that was going high from Buium.

Garand then made his tenth save six-seconds later on O’Connor.

Approaching two-minutes remaining and Scott Morrow had two shots blocked.

As Miller continued to hear boos (but it wasn’t as loud as they were in Calgary when Fox was there), then come 1:13 remaining and Gabe Perreault tied the game:

Gabe Perreault ties it up! https://t.co/9tn1ULovIk

— SNY Rangers (@SNYRangers) November 14, 2026

1-1.

Lafreniere, from Gretzky’s Office, found his fellow winger for the no-doubt-about-it shot.

With 21-ticks to go, Garand stopped Filip Hronek.

That brought us to the end of the period.

1-up after 1.

Here’s what I said at the time:

1-1 after 20. #NYR 1P Thoughts:

— Another slow start by the Rangers, but the late Perreault goal ties the game.

— They are booing Miller, but it’s not like the boos that Fox heard in Calgary.

— The Rangers don’t have a PP yet, but their PK is a flawless 1/1 (no SOG allowed).

— On paper, the Blueshirts should steamroll the Canucks, but after hearing all of the M$GN reverse curse/announcer’s jinxes – and I’m not so sure.

— Someone should run Chytil just to shorten the Canucks’ bench. Win by any means necessary I say!

— Laba, still looking for goal #1, was robbed twice.

SECOND PERIOD

Miller beat Chytil at the dot once again to commence this frame.

Some 63-seconds later and Perreault blocked a shot from the man who won’t even know his own name five years from now.

At the 1:26 mark, LM gloved a floater sent his way by Marcus Pettersson.

Zibanejad, after winning his second faceoff of the game (he was 1/8 prior), then had two quick tries denied by LM at the 1:40 mark.

Come the 2:25 mark and Garand came up with a nice stop himself, as he prevented Jamie Oleksiak from scoring off a nifty snap shot.

Come the 3:17 mark, we had our first scrum of the game, as the Rangers’ fourth line and third-pair came together after Matthew Robertson felt disrespected by Max Sasson.

A few seconds later, and the Rangers were back on the penalty kill, as Robertson, still pissed off, hooked Brendan Gallagher, who along with Sasson, was a Canuck that Robo was just scrapping with.

The Canucks, who couldn’t get a SOG the last time around, saw Garand stop Hronek 30-seconds into the Vancouver man-up try.

Towards the end of the Rangers’ kill and Garand also said no to DeBrusk.

A Chytil turnover ended the Canucks’ now 0/2 power-play – as the league’s worst man-up teams lived up to their reputation here.

Once returned to even-strength, then LM denied Lafreniere at the 6:01 mark.

Come the 6:36 mark, the Rangers received their first power-play of the game as Brock Boeser was boxed for slashing Robertson as the d-man was going towards LM’s net.

The Blueshirts’ power-play, not so hot, was now against the league’s worst penalty kill, so it was no surprise when the Canucks got the first best shot at scoring during these two-minutes, as O’Connor just missed Garand’s net off an odd-man rush.

As Miller continued to hear boos during every touch, and he almost set up Cuylle for a tap-in goal.

While that attempt failed, Miller’s second pass, this one to Bjorkstrand, didn’t:

J.T. Miller answers the boos in Vancouver and sets up Oliver Bjorkstrand for the power play goal! https://t.co/mLTExt72J0

— SNY Rangers (@SNYRangers) November 14, 2026

2-1, GOOD GUYS, following Bjorkstrand’s wide-open blast after the nice Miller feed at the 8:21 mark.

This was also Bjorkstrand’s seventh goal, thus tying him for second-best with Kartye and Perreault (Lafreniere, 10).

It also meant that the Rangers’ special teams were now a perfect 3/3.

LM, after blowing the early Vancouver lead, settled in somewhat, as he was able to deny a Mika slapper at the 9:37 mark.

Following a nice shift from the second line and the Rangers iced the puck at the half-way mark of the game/period.

After some back-and-forth, then Cuylle was able to block a Hronek shot to end a Vancouver attack.

This shot block then led to Glenn Gawdin’s first NHL career goal at the ripe-old age of 29-years-old:

Glenn Gawdin’s first NHL goal! https://t.co/398Zlhwot7

— SNY Rangers (@SNYRangers) November 14, 2026

3-1, GOOD GUYS, with seven-minutes remaining, following Cuylle’s block and assist.

The Canucks tried to mount something immediately afterwards, but between fumbling the puck, Boeser being unable to keep a puck at the blue line and missing on a 2 x 1 try, and the Rangers protected their newly found-and-appreciated two-goal lead.

As Vancouver continued to screw up every chance they had, then Morrow stripped a puck away from a mothercanucker.

This then allowed the first line to tic-tac-toe themselves into Lafreniere’s tenth goal of the season – and a Rangers’ 4-1, GOOD GUYS, lead:

LAFFY WITH THE SICK GOAL https://t.co/v2M4Rni9LL

— SNY Rangers (@SNYRangers) November 14, 2026

This goal, scored with 4:46 remaining, was as pretty as a picture.

Ditto the 5-1 goal that was scored with 3:50 remaining – and go figure – Gawdin’s second of not only the game – but of his career too:

Glenn Gawdin’s first two NHL goals come in the second period! https://t.co/q7eZ3LJxym

— SNY Rangers (@SNYRangers) November 14, 2026

Everyone was getting on the board now, as Chmelar found Gavrikov, and after the Russian rearguard’s blast, the puck caught a piece of Gawdin – aka “The Miller” – for the SEE YA goal.

I was surprised that LM wasn’t pulled after this too.

With the rout now on, the Rangers continued to flex their muscles until the final horn.

5-1, through two periods.

Here’s what I said at the time:

5-1, GOOD GUYS, through 40. 2P Thoughts:

— The good teams should always beat the bad teams. The Rangers are doing that – and in every facet – and just like they did at the Garden earlier this season (6-2 win).

— I was nervous about the announcer’s jinx, but the Blueshirts are doing what they are supposed to do on paper.

— SPECIAL TEAMS SWING GAMES – and the Rangers’ special teams are perfect (2/2 on the kill, 1/1 on the power-play).

— Expect DINGorfeyev to get an A-Rod goal in the third.

— All that booing of Miller sure is paying off in Vancouver, huh?

— I didn’t even know Glenn Gawdin was in Hartford until last week. He now has two goals tonight – and his first two career goals too.

— I’m surprised Manny Maholtra hasn’t pulled LM yet.

— An impressive 3-1 road trip – as I don’t see them giving up five unanswered as the Canucks just did.

THIRD PERIOD

Chytil finally won a faceoff, as he beat Miller at the dot to begin this final frame.

Garand had to make three saves in five seconds before a minute had even passed and as he did on Willander and Pettersson (twice).

Garand then stopped an Ohgrem backhander at the 1:48 mark too.

As the Canucks attempted to make this a game, then at the 3:21 mark, Schneider went to the box after tripping Cotter.

The Blueshirts, back on the PK for the third time in the match, saw Garand make a huge save on Boeser just 20-seconds into the kill.

Vancouver continued to move the puck well during this man-up try (and the Rangers, via Gavrikov, may have got away with a hooking/interference penalty too), but the end result was still the same – a now Canuck 0/3 power-play – and a flawless 4/4 Rangers’ special teams too.

LM, still in the game, denied Miller with 13:26 remaining. There were no Bronx cheers for this stop. LM was then able to deny Tolvanen too.

Come 12:25 remaining and the Rangers received their second power-play of the game as Vancouver had one too many men on the ice.

Since they scored the first PPG, then the Rangers’ second unit started this man-advantage, and where 13-seconds into it, LM saved a blast from Fox.

The second unit went the whole way here since they controlled the puck for the entire two-minutes. While they had chances, they couldn’t find the touchdown goal.

And once the power-play was concluded, then Vancouver went back on the power-play themselves, as Fox, with 10:12 remaining, was boxed for holding EP40.

The Canucks, now on their fourth man-up try, once again had a long time with the puck – and plenty of chances & shots too – but once again – they couldn’t score – and where Garand’s five saves was the biggest reason why.

During this kill and Schneider was also banged up after blocking a shot.

Schneider never returned to the game, but with the score what it was, then there was no reason to have him back out there if he wasn’t feeling 100%.

(If it’s anything serious, then I don’t think we’ll find out until Monday – but even then – and the Rangers still have Del Gaizo on the roster.)

The Blueshirts’ PK was now a perfect 4/4 too – and where the man-down units has been the team’s biggest strength this season for that matter as well.

Gallagher hit a post with 7:13 remaining, which only added to Vancouver’s woes.

Buium then missed a net with 5:45 left to play. A few seconds later and Garand laughed away a weak Chytil try.

Down to 3:20 remaining and Garand stopped O’Connor once more and this time from point-blank range.

This also led to another mini-scrum featuring the team’s fourth line and third-pair, as everyone was still playing for each other and not lollygagging their way to the end of this blowout victory.

Laba, still seeking his first goal, had a chance with 2:26 left, but no dice.

In a move that had to be respected by the player, then Sullivan allowed Gawdin to play the final 90-seconds of the game (including a shift with Lafreniere and Mika, as the newest Ranger was looking for his first NHL hat trick).

The hat trick never came, but the 5-1 win, and two more points in the standings too, certainly did.

5-1, GOOD GUYS, your final – and one hell of a Rangers’ road trip to boot.

Up Next: A weekend off, then Montreal/New York on Monday night at M$G.

Of Note: I believe M$GN is airing Sunday’s noon puck drop alumni game.

Had I not been scheduled for 25 hours of overtime this week, and had this not had an ungodly early hour puck drop (I’m a night owl – you may have long figured this out by now), then I would’ve bought a ticket – as there are a lot of new alumni names participating – and it’s always fun to see as many old fan favorites in one place as possible.

(I wonder how an alumni convention would do, as I commonly see such events with the Mets, Yankees, Giants and Jets.)

It’s also being reported (by Dave Maloney) that Mike Richter will skate in the game – but as a hybrid forward/defenseman.

Henrik Lundqvist will be in one of the nets.

If Richter scores against Lundqvist, then will that answer the question of who’s better?

HIGH DRAMA FOLKS!

(For more on this topic, then check out: https://bluecollarblueshirts.com/richter-vs-lundqvist/)

Also up next?

Bed-time for me, as I have to be up in three-hours for another overtime shift, but in the meantime, I leave you with this, my favorite segment and yours, 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