Greetings and salutations everyone and welcome to another blog here on BlueCollarBlueShirts.com. A belated Happy Fourth of July goes out to you and yours.
And as I always say at this time of the year – enjoy it – as in a blink of an eye and it will be Labor Day.
(And for the first time ever on this site? Let’s Go Team USA Soccer! Thank You Trump!)
After the end of the summer holiday?
Then training camp for Chris Drury’s New Look – But Same Old Shit (in my opinion!) – New York Rangers.
Despite going nearly 15,000 words last time around – and once again – there’s a lot to catch up on.
In tonight’s manifesto, we’ll discuss what the Rangers did during the opening day of free agency, who they signed, who they let walk, the ending of the “will they or won’t they?” Vincent Trocheck saga, and a bunch of other news items – including a transition, one that was predicted in this very space, in regards to team ownership.
And while I never like to do this sort of stuff at the this time of year – but yeah – our first look at PROPOZED LINEZ!
After all, then there’s been more turnover sold in the Big Apple than at your local bakery, so in turn, I just wanted to put all of the names together and jumble up some sort of a starting line-up for Opening Night – and where of this writing – the 2026-27 season schedule hasn’t been announced just yet.
(Hurry up already – a man has to plan his road-trips!)
As usual, and before getting into everything else, then here’s where I last left off in case you missed it – last week – and where I covered about two months’ worth of news too:
Rangers’ Supreme Leader Chris Drury Makes “Smits Happen”; Lands Pavel “Score-feyev” At The NHL Draft, The Knicks Championship Saves a City – And The Legacy of James “No Sex” Dolan Too, Gold Medal Team USA Puts the NHL on Notice; Who’s Beating The Tkachuk Bros in Florida? State Income Taxes, Politics & Winning More Prominent Than Ever, Congrats To Carolina & Miller Time Too, A Shameful 2026 Hockey Hall of Fame Class Announced; Snubs Galore, The Mount Rushmore of NY Sports, Trocheck Remains; Bring Back Zucc & More
Starting on Monday, June 29th, and lasting through Wednesday, July 1st, and the Rangers held their annual prospect camp – a series of drills, professional acclimation and media prep among their draft picks and other young players that have yet to play an NHL game for the varsity club.
As noted last time around, while this is a big deal for these teenagers; but in the grand scheme of things – then this isn’t a huge event for the fans.
(The pair of home-and-home prospect games, usually played against the Flyers in late August/early September, are more impactful/newsworthy than this summer camp.)
After all, then the first day of prospect camp didn’t even feature a puck – as it was nothing but skating drills.
For the participating hopefuls, then these 72-hours was all about meeting other players in the system, and of course, being introduced to their potential future bosses too.
And as we all know – then maybe half of the players that participated will eventually reach the NHL level – but for how long is anyone’s guess.
Since the Rangers run a secret society (and as we all saw during the free agency period – once again – and Drury’s Dominion didn’t release any contract information, while the other 31-teams in the league all did), then there wasn’t any footage from the camp, outside of post-practice interviews.
Conversely, and teams like the Flyers and Golden Knights hold open practices for their fans.
In other words, then I didn’t see a lick of what happened in Tarrytown last week, but granted – watching teenagers skate around in circles doesn’t really appeal to me either!
Plus, I’d rather watch the American soccer team – and Sophie Cunningham of the Indiana Fever – over these meandering three days of trials and tribulations.
That said, then here’s the new boss of the prospects, former Ranger Tanner Glass, on the camp:
When the NHL Free Agency period began at noon this past Wednesday – then while we all knew that Drury would eventually do something – but it did take him a while to get shakin’-and-bakin’.
At one point, it felt like Drury was going to announce that he added a new hot oil Hawaiian slice at his shitty pizza chain restaurants and then call it a day.
As former fan-favorite Mats Zuccarello, who many were clamoring for a reunion on Broadway, left to join NDA Panarin and Peter LAviolette in Los Angeles; then Drury’s first move of the day – a trade – was even worse than a proposed pineapple pizza pie at the Colony Grill.
For whatever reason and Drury traded a fourth-round draft pick and prospect Kalle Vaisanen to Boston for the worst goalie in the league last season, the former Blue Jacket, now journeyman, Joonas Korpisalo.
Korpisalo will turn 33-years-old next season and has two more years left on deal that annually pays him $3M.
While we’ll get into every move that Drury made over the past few days, and what the Rangers said about all of them; but for the here and now – and this Korpisalo acquisition was easily – and with no questions asked – the absolute worst and idiotic of the lot.
The addition of Korpisalo makes no sense at all – and let’s count the ways:
— Last year’s back-up backstop, future Hall of Famer Jonathan Quick, earned $1,550,000. Korpisalo, again, the worst goalie (statistically) of last season, will nearly double that salary.
(It also comes as no surprise that Boston fans were celebrating this trade as if John Adams was fending off the British in 1776. They may have celebrated with a few “Sam Adams” beers too!)
— Why are the Rangers trading any sort of draft capital at all for a back-up goalie when there are a bunch of cheap veteran goaltender free agents out there?
— Yes, we all know there is some bias here, as no one is a bigger fan of Cam Talbot more than yours truly; but really – what do you prefer:
Talbot at $1.5M or less (and without sacrificing a draft pick) or Korpisalo for $3M, a pick and a prospect?
— Perhaps Korpisalo is someone’s nephew-in-law, as was the case with Conor Sheary last season!
— The biggest detriment to acquiring Korpisalo is the obvious – it completely blocks Dylan Garand’s path – and where it’s already being suggested that “GARAND THEFT AUTO” will begin next season howlin’ with the Pack in Hartford.
(Garand may have to pass through waivers – but come September, and yes, there are a few and minimal examples that goes against what’s being said next – but every team in the league will have their 1-2 goalie punch already in tact.)
— Yes, Garand had a short sample size last season, but for a team like the Rangers, then wouldn’t you rather give him a shot at becoming CZAR IGOR’s back-up instead of having him returned to Hartford for his age-24 season?
— And even if Garand fails, then as noted, there are cheaper alternatives out there than Korpisalo.
In short, and this move was the bust of all busts.
Worse than that?
You can’t find one positive purpose in this move whatsoever.
(And if you can, then feel free to comment below or email me – as I’d love to hear it.)
Drury, who did seem content in adding as many reclamation projects as possible to his roster (and it wouldn’t surprise me if Seattle’s Shane Wright eventually works his way over here too), added the 31-year-old Dane, Oliver Bjorkstrand, to his ranks via a one-year deal worth $4.5M.
Over the years, and whether it was with Columbus, Seattle or Tampa – and you often noticed Bjorkstrand whenever playing against the Rangers.
In my eyes, then this was the best move that Drury made during free agency.
Granted, while it’s my opinion that Bjorkstand would be more well suited for a WIN NOW contender; but with a one-year deal, then once the Rangers (presumably) bomb again, then Drury should get something decent in return come the trade deadline.
Depending on what head coach Mike Sullivan wants to do – and Bjorkstrand could also fill a spot on the team’s first power-play.
With the Rangers not having to worry about cap space this season, then Bjorkstrand’s contract is a no-brainer.
In short (easy for me to say), this was a strong signing – but again – my prediction, due to the Blueshirts’ predicament, is that Bjorkstrand will be a one-and-done Ranger.
Drury, after making a flurry of reclamation and Help-For-Hartford signings, players such as Joe Veleno, Marc Del Gaizo, Dennis Cholowski, Glenn Gawdin and others; also sent Will Borgen to Boston for both a second-round and third-round future draft pick.
Since Braden Schneider, or at least as of right now, remains in New York – then Drury had to shed a right-hand blue line shot.
Putting two right-handed shots together didn’t really work out last season.
Adam Fox and Sean Durzi (acquired in the Trocheck trade – more below) won’t be bumped, and in turn, then either Schneider or Borgen had to go.
The Rangers, weak at LD (another reason why they drafted so many southpaw d-men at this year’s draft), after trading Borgen, then immediately traded for Marcus Pettersson (Vancouver).
This was a very weird move – as it doesn’t make much sense – or dollars-and-cents for that matter too!
While the Swede does have familiarity with both Mika Zibanejad and J.T. Miller; but at the same time, he’s also thirty-years-old.
Yes, age is nothing but a number, but he’s also in the second-year of a six-year deal that annually pays him $5.5M.
Pettersson, of course, had a NMC, but waived it when leaving one loser franchise from last season for another.
With Vladislav Gavrikov as the team’s top LD, and with Matthew Robertson still needing time to prove himself (he’s presently the team’s third LD – can he be the team’s second LD?), then Pettersson does fill a need.
But with a long-term contract, his age and the team’s place in the standings – then was this a wise move?
Of all the moves Drury made on July 1st, then this felt like his most panicked move of them all – as the ZOOM ZOOM GM had to give up a first-round pick (2030, top-ten protected), in order to acquire the future Rangers’ penalty killing rearguard.
I’ll break down the Rangers’ line-up as we move along; but while I do feel that Pettersson will do well – but at the same time – this also feels like a hamster on a wheel transaction.
It also feels like another move from the world of “perpetual rebuild.”
It could also be viewed as a “save-my-job” type of a trade too.
And of course, the biggest move from Wednesday was the conclusion of the Vincent Trocheck saga – a story that Drury conjured up all by his lonesome.
In every corner of Rangerstown, USA, including this intersection here – and we’ve been talking about Vincent Trocheck’s future in New York for over six months now.
By now, you know how I feel – I would’ve kept him.
American bias?
Maybe.
Red-white-blue-and-gold bias?
100%.
Regardless of my own personal feelings, and as noted since day one of this saga – and the only reason why Trocheck – and not the person who should’ve been dealt – Miserable Mopey Mika – was traded is because he has an amenable and favorable team-friendly contract.
Put it this way:
I’ll always remember Vincent Trocheck’s big playoff goals – and most especially, Game 2 of the 2024 ECF (double overtime no less).
Can you name a memorable Mika Zibanejad playoff goal off the top of your head?
(Don’t cheat and Google it!)
I know that Drury sure played around with Trocheck and his family ever since the trade deadline was set to expire, but if the plan, and as the GM says, is to “retool” – then why are you trading away your best, your most sand-paper, your leader and most valuable center?
Adding the likes of Pavel Dorofeyev, Pettersson and Bjorkstrand, in a presumed attempt to “compete,” makes no sense when you’re also ditching one of the Rangers’ weakest needs throughout this century – the center position.
I will say, while I despise the departure of Trocheck – what Drury got in return wasn’t that bad either.
That said?
Then I would also love to know all of the deals that Drury shot down for Trocheck during the past six-months or so.
And in a league where Bowen Bryam is getting first-round picks in return (Chicago to Buffalo – a fourth-overall no less), and while I know that the situations were very much different – but are you telling me that Trocheck and Panarin couldn’t fetch first-rounders in return?
In return for Trocheck, the Rangers received the capable top-four rearguard Sean Durzi, a third-round draft pick in 2027 and a former first-rounder, a center at that, Cole Beaudoin.
Beaudoin just turned 20-years-old and has yet to make his NHL debut.
To be fair, while the Rangers didn’t get a first-round pick for Trocheck; they did get Utah’s 24th-overall selection from the 2024 NHL Draft.
Flip-side?
If Beaudoin has such a tremendous upside- and as Drury is hoping; then why would the Mammoth trade him?
And go figure, the former Arizona Coyotes, the place where bad contracts in the league went to die, now converted as Mormons in Utah – are making WIN-NOW moves – and as they did here – and as they also did when they signed the now former captain of the Islanders, Anders Lee.
Losing Trocheck is a major blow for the Baby Blueshirts – a collection of young men who all looked up to Trocheck as a team leader – even more so when compared to Trocheck’s own BFF, his golden teammate and the Rangers’ captain himself, J.T. Miller.
If anything, then I was surprised to see Trocheck, who had a modified NTC, decide on Utah.
After it was reported and confirmed that Trocheck’s list of teams willing to be dealt to included mainly Eastern conference locations (and with all seven Canadian cities excluded too), then for a man who made it clear that he didn’t really want to go out west to begin with, then I would’ve thought that while under the gun, he would’ve chosen Los Angeles (Laviolette and Panarin), San Jose (Trouba and Goodrow) or Anaheim (Kreider) instead.
Then again, those Californian teams present a state income tax anywhere from 10%-13%.
Utah, conversely, has a flat state income tax of 4.5%.
Another thing to consider, and another callback from last week’s BlueCollarBlueShirts.com blog too?
Trocheck is Republican.
Utah is red, California is blue.
Knowing all of this, and it’s now clearer why Trocheck chose Utah instead of a Rangers’ reunion on the left coast.
He will be missed – and again – why the Rangers added some strong pieces (Dorofeyev, Pettersson, etc), then only to deal Trocheck, still screams “perpetual rebuild” to me.
Should the Rangers surprise the majority, including myself – and actually become a contender this season – then they will be looking for a player like Trocheck at the deadline.
Under such a circumstance, and this will also add more pressure on Beaudoin to live up to, and perhaps unrealistic at that, expectations.
At this time, and for the sake of posterity, then I’d like to share with you what the Rangers said about all of these moves.
The following press releases all come from https://www.nhl.com/rangers/news/ :
Joonas Korpisalo:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has acquired goaltender Joonas Korpisalo from the Boston Bruins in exchange for a 2028 fourth-round draft pick and forward Kalle Vaisanen.
Korpisalo, 32, appeared in 31 games for the Bruins during the 2025-26 season. He posted a 14-9-6 record, a 3.15 goals against average and a .894 save percentage. He earned points in seven-straight games (5-0-2) from Jan. 8 – Feb. 26 and made his 300th career NHL start on Mar. 31. Korpisalo also made one playoff appearance. The Pori, Finland native represented Team Finland and earned a bronze medal at the 2026 Olympic Games in Milan.
The 6-4, 200-pound native has appeared in 334 career NHL games across 11 seasons between the Bruins, Ottawa Senators, Los Angeles Kings and Columbus Blue Jackets. He has posted a career 140-126-38 record, 3.06 goals against average and a .900 save percentage. During the 2023-24 season, he established a career high with 55 appearances. He has made 16 career postseason appearances, posting a .922 save percentage. In Game 1 of the First Round in the 2020 playoffs, Korpisalo set a single-game NHL playoff record with 85 saves.
Korpisalo was originally selected by the Blue Jackets in the third round, 62nd overall, of the 2012 NHL Entry Draft.
Joe Veleno:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has agreed to terms with forward Joe Veleno on a one-year contract.
Veleno, 26, skated in 61 games for the Montreal Canadiens in 2025-26, registering two goals and three assists for five points. He established a career high 51.6 faceoff win percentage, ranking seventh on the team. He also appeared in nine postseason contests and notched an assist.
The Montreal, Quebec native has skated in 367 career NHL games across six seasons between the Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks and Detroit Red Wings. He has registered 40 goals and 46 assists for 86 points. During the 2023-24 season, he notched career highs in goals (12), assists (16), points (28), shots (86) and power play goals (3).
Internationally, the 6-1, 201-pound forward represented Team Canada and earned a gold medal at the 2023 World Championships, with Canada’s U20 team at the 2020 World Junior Championships and at the 2017 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament. Veleno also represented his country at the 2018 and 2019 World Junior Championships, and at the 2018 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament.
Veleno was originally selected by the Red Wings in the first round, 30th overall, of the 2018 NHL Entry Draft.
Oliver Bjorkstrand:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has agreed to terms with forward Oliver Bjorkstrand on a one-year contract.
Bjorkstrand, 31, skated in 80 games for the Tampa Bay Lightning during the 2025-26 season, notching 12 goals and 20 assists for 32 points. He ranked second on the Lightning with nine power play goals, which matched his career high, fourth in power play points (14) and fifth in shots (130). Bjorkstrand represented Denmark at the 2026 Olympic Games in Milan.
The Herning, Denmark native has appeared in 704 career NHL games across 11 seasons between the Lightning, Seattle Kraken and Columbus Blue Jackets, registering 416 points (184G-232A). He has scored 20 or more goals in a season six times throughout his career and established a career-high of 28 goals in 2021-22. During the 2023-24 season, he established career highs in assists (39) and points (59), and played in the NHL All-Star Game. That season, he led the Kraken in assists and ranked second on the team in goals (20) and points. The 6-0, 175-pound forward has combined for 20 points (10G-10A) in 49 postseason contests. In Game 7 of the First Round in the 2023 playoffs, Bjorkstrand scored two goals to help the Kraken win their first-ever playoff series.
Bjorkstrand was originally selected by the Blue Jackets in the third round, 89th overall, of the 2013 NHL Entry Draft.
Marc Del Gaizo:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has agreed to terms with defenseman Marc Del Gaizo on a two-year contract.
Del Gaizo, 26, skated in 63 games for the Laval Rocket of the American Hockey League (AHL) in 2025-26, registering nine goals and 18 assists for 27 points. He established AHL career highs in goals and shots (127). His 127 shots ranked fifth on the team and among all Rocket defensemen, he ranked second in goals and points, and third in assists.
The Basking Ridge, New Jersey native has skated in 55 career NHL games across two seasons with the Nashville Predators, recording two goals and seven assists for nine points. Across six AHL seasons between the Rocket, Milwaukee Admirals and Chicago Wolves, Del Gaizo has combined for 128 points (34G-94A) in 300 career AHL games. During the 2023-24 season, he established a career high of 34 points, led all Admirals defensemen in assists (26) and points, and tied for the lead in goals (8).
Prior to skating professionally, the 5-11, 188-pound defensemen spent three seasons with the University of Massachusetts. He combined for 70 points (22G-48A) in 116 games for the Minutemen. As a freshman, he was one of seven skaters to play in all 41 games and appeared in the NCAA National Championship game.
Del Gaizo was originally selected by the Predators in the fourth round, 109th overall, of the 2019 NHL Entry Draft.
Sean Durzi and Cole Beaudoin:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has acquired defenseman Sean Durzi, forward Cole Beaudoin and a third-round draft pick in the 2027 NHL Entry Draft from the Utah Mammoth in exchange for Vincent Trocheck.
Durzi, 27, recorded five goals and 22 assists for 27 points in 60 games for Utah in 2025-26. He ranked tied for second in goals (5), ranked second in power play points (4) and third in points (27) among Mammoth defensemen.
The 6-1, 196-pound defenseman has tallied 144 points (30G-114A) in 302 career NHL games across five seasons between Utah, Arizona Coyotes and Los Angeles Kings. During the 2024-25 campaign, he finished third in ice time per game (20:39) and tied for third in plus/minus (+4) among all Utah skaters. With Arizona in 2023-24, Durzi recorded career highs in assists (32) and points (41), while tying his career high of nine goals.
Prior to turning pro, the Mississauga, Ontario native played four seasons in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) with the Owen Sound Attack and Guelph Storm.
Durzi was originally selected by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the second round, 52nd overall, in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft.
Beaudoin, 20, served as captain during the 2025-26 season with the Barrie Colts of the OHL, where he recorded career highs in goals (33), assists (55) and points (88). In the OHL last season, he ranked sixth in assists and tied for seventh in points. In the postseason, Beaudoin led the OHL in assists (19) and points (29). He also earned the CHL’s Sportsman of the Year and the OHL’s Most Sportsmanlike Player.
Across four seasons with Barrie, the 6-2, 209-pound forward compiled 221 points (91G-130A) in 236 games. In that time frame, his goals, assists and points rank in the top 20 of OHL skaters.
Internationally, the Ottawa, Ontario native has represented Canada at multiple tournaments, including the last two World Junior Championships.
Beaudoin was originally selected in the first round, 24th overall, by Utah in the 2024 NHL Entry Draft.
Draft Picks For Will Borgen:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has acquired two draft picks from the Boston Bruins – Bruins’ own second-round draft pick in the 2027 NHL Entry Draft and a conditional third-round pick in the 2028 NHL Entry Draft – in exchange for defenseman Will Borgen.
Marcus Pettersson:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has acquired defenseman Marcus Pettersson from the Vancouver Canucks in exchange for a 2030 conditional first-round draft pick.
Pettersson, 30, was one of three skaters to appear in all 82 games for the Vancouver Canucks during the 2025-26 season, notching three goals and 15 assists for 18 points. On Apr. 9, he appeared in his 600th career NHL game. Among all Canucks defensemen, he tied for third in goals and ranked fourth in points, assists and shots (66). He led Vancouver in shorthanded time on ice (222:38) and averaged more than two and half minutes (2:43) on the Canucks’ penalty kill for the second-consecutive season.
Across nine NHL seasons, the Skelleftea, Sweden native has skated in 604 games for the Canucks, Pittsburgh Penguins and Anaheim Ducks, notching 21 goals and 159 assists for 180 points. During the 2023-24 season, he established career highs in goals (4), assists (26) and points (30), ranking third in each category among Pittsburgh defensemen. That same season, he also notched a career high +28 rating, ranking eighth among all NHL skaters. He has appeared in 25 postseason games and notched four assists.
Internationally, the 6-5, 174-pound defenseman has represented Sweden and earned bronze medals at the 2024 and 2025 IIHF World Championships. He has also represented his country at the 2019 and 2022 World Championships, and earned a gold medal at the U17 World Championships in 2017.
Pettersson was originally selected by the Ducks in the second round, 38th overall, of the 2014 NHL Entry Draft.
Glenn Gawdin:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has agreed to terms with forward Glenn Gawdin on a two-year contract.
Gawdin, 29, skated in 71 games for the Ontario Reign of the American Hockey League (AHL) during the 2025-26 season, notching 16 goals and 35 assists for 51 points. Among all Reign skaters, he ranked second in assists and fourth in points. He also appeared in five postseason contests and registered two points (1G-1A).
The 6-1, 195-pound forward has appeared in 13 career NHL games across four seasons between the Anaheim Ducks and the Calgary Flames, recording one career assist. Across eight AHL seasons, he has skated in 471 games between the Reign, San Diego Gulls and Stockton Heat. During the 2024-25 season, he was one of two skaters to appear in all 72 games for the Reign and established career highs in goals (26), assists (36) and points (62), ranking second on the team in all three categories. Among all AHL forwards, his plus-23 rating ranked sixth, also a career high. The Richmond, British Columbia native has appeared in 17 AHL postseason contests and has notched nine points (4G-5A).
Gawdin was originally selected by the St. Louis Blues in the fourth round, 116th overall, of the 2015 NHL Entry Draft.
Dennis Cholowski:
New York Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury announced today that the team has agreed to terms with defenseman Dennis Cholowski on a two-year contract.
Cholowski, 28, split his 2025-26 season between the New Jersey Devils and Utica Comets of the American Hockey League (AHL). With New Jersey, the 6-2, 210-pound defenseman recorded two assists in 17 games. In Utica, he posted five assists in 13 contests.
The Langley, British Columbia native has appeared in 173 career NHL games between the Devils, New York Islanders, Seattle Kraken, Washington Capitals and Detroit Red Wings, compiling 13 goals and 29 assists for 42 points. During the 2018-19 season, he recorded NHL career highs in games played (52), goals (7), assists (9) and points (16) with Detroit. Across parts of nine AHL seasons, Cholowski has notched 18 goals and 110 assists for 128 points in 254 games.
Cholowski was originally selected by the Red Wings in the first round, 20th overall, of the 2016 NHL Entry Draft.
A day following the perpetual rebuild free agent frenzy, Chris Drury, who has to be the biggest stockholder of Zoom today, did what he always does – hide behind his computer camera and interns – and rather than directly talking to the fans on one of the Rangers’ 387497983798379874 communication mediums, including social media, cable networks, etc.
Opposed to other league GMs, who held live press conferences for their fans in real-time – Drury went on Zoom for ten-minutes or so.
It was reported by some members of the beat (Colin Stephenson and Remy Matey) that Ranger interns cut-off the closed-circuit Zoom call despite a long line of questions left to asked in the queue.
As I always say, then this goes back to the only thing that matters for the Rangers – money.
The franchise is profitable.
Swag sells.
And it wasn’t until recently when the building featured a lot of empty seats – but albeit – those seats were already long paid for.
Until the team needs the money, and like other franchises do in the league – then Drury has carte blanche in his never-ending acts of “assholery.”
Here’s an amalgamation of what Drury said according to the 4-5 people included on the call:
— Drury opened the call by thanking Trocheck for his services when he said, “We thank him [Trocheck] for the leadership and professionalism he showed throughout his entire tenure in New York. He earned the respect of me, his teammates, all (the) staff, and fans alike in NY. We certainly wish him and his family well.”
Drury only tortured his gold medal winner, and his family too for that matter, for the past six months.
Kudos.
— As far as his moves made from both the draft and free agency, Drury said, “We know that we have a lot of work to do, but we’re energized with what has transpired in the recent days and the potential of what is front of us next season.”
Some work that should be done, work that would make me feel energized, is a Drury resignation letter – and a one-way ticket out of town for Mika Zibanejad too!
— On the biggest splash of his summer, Dorofeyev, Drury said of the Russian, “His unique skill set, and his production, specifically in goals is something that we were in need of, and (we) targeted him, and we’re thrilled to be able to pull off a trade with Vegas.”
Drury didn’t confirm if acquiring Dorofeyev made it easier on him when finally trading away Trocheck.
— The last real question mark (as it doesn’t seem like a trade of Alexis Lafreniere is coming down the pike any time soon) was in regards to Braden Schneider – the center of speculation for many such rumors for some time now.
“We think Braden is a really good, young, talented defenseman,” said the Pizza Boy GM. “He [and] us are just trying to do everything we can to be better and help him be better. But he’s an exciting player and a terrific, all-around high character person in our organization.”
Schneider just filed for arbitration on Sunday.
Whether the Rangers will deal him or not is unknown, but I wouldn’t bet against a Schneider for Shane Wright one-for-one swap with one of Drury’s frequent trading partners, Seattle, either.
Furthermore, this did feel like a lot of word salad here.
After all, what else is Drury supposed to say here?
Slam one of his players – or worse than that – slam a player that he’s trying to trade?
What is he, Jeff Gorton when devaluing Tony DeAngelo when Sam Bennett was right there to be had?
(I’ll never live that down!)
— When speaking about the crown jewel of his 2026 Draft Class, Drury, on Alberts Smits, said the following:
“We think he’s obviously a terrific prospect, but with that said, we’re gonna do right by him and the long term health and well-being of him as a Ranger. This is not a sprint for him. We hope he’s a rock-solid defenseman for the Rangers for the next fifteen years. We’re not going to put him in any positions or situations that he can’t handle.”
It was also noted that after Smits spent three days at prospect camp, he has now returned home to his native Latvia for the summer, and will then return for the opening of Rangers’ camp sometime late August.
Based on what Drury said here – then unlike other recent high-end Ranger draft picks – and it seems like Smits will begin his pro career in Hartford – and not in New York.
And that’s not a bad thing either.
That said?
I did chuckle when Drury suggested that Smits will last at least fifteen years in New York.
Heck, I already see some dumb fans wanting Adam Fox, the best Rangers’ rearguard since Brian Leetch spent seventeen years in New York, out of town!
The amount of turnover in New York is pure insanity.
Keep in mind, this franchise was one of the NHL’s Final Four just two years ago – but of course – you also know what I’ve said 986786786798679867986876 times ever since that loss to Florida – that was the end of an era. That was the peak. It was going to be all downhill afterwards.
While I have repeated all-year that I never predicted how bad it would get; I also didn’t know how much turnover that we would see.
And damn that 2024 Trade Deadline – the biggest error of the Drury era.
But I must move on – even if I can’t let go.
An NHL team dresses twenty different men for every game, while usually keeping three men in street clothes in the press box.
Over the course of an NHL season, and due to injuries and rest – and we usually see at least thirty different players dress for a club.
I bring up these numbers because in just two short years – and only seven men remain from the 2024 Presidents’ Trophy winning Rangers – Will Cuylle, Adam Fox, Alexis Lafreniere, Matt Rempe, Braden Schneider, CZAR IGOR and Mika Zibanejad.
And let’s face it – and despite my own personal fandom of his – and Rempe is the sore thumb out of this lot.
(He also didn’t make his Rangers’ debut until February of that season as well.)
The core that we once knew is long gone, now to be replaced with a new-and-shakier one – with Mika at the face of it, while beside the likes of Fox, Lafreniere, CZAR IGOR and Miller.
If you count the names from Hartford, then over fifty different players have been under Drury’s control throughout the past two-years.
The turnover in just one year is crazy, and just thinking about 2-3 years ago is even crazier than that.
After all, Jake Leschyshyn anyone?
The Rangers just completed their centennial campaign – and one of their worst seasons in a hundred-year period of time.
Players who skated for the club in 2025-26, but are no longer here today, include the newest members of the alumni, names such as:
Brett Berard (MTL), Will Borgen (BOS), Brendan Brisson (FA), Jonny Brodzinski (WSH), Sam Carrick (BUF), Adam Edstrom (NSH), Connor Mackey (CHI), Brennan Othmann (CAL), Artemi Panarin (LAK), Jonathan Quick (RET), Conor Sheary (BUF), Carson Soucy (NYI/FA) and Vincent Trocheck (UTA).
As a reminder, then in for 2026-27 (including Hartford), are the following names:
Will Trudeau, Pavel Dorofeyev, Joonas Korpisalo, Joe Veleno, Oliver Bjorkstrand, Sean Durzi, Marcus Pettersson, Marc Del Gaizo and Cole Beaudoin.
Other names to consider, prospects and draft picks in the system and who have yet to make their NHL debuts include:
Alberts Smits, E.J. Emery, Tomas Chrenko, Casey Terrance, Nathan Aspinall and Liam Greentree.
The Rangers, who replenished their minor league ranks, surprisingly still have Urho Vaakanainen, Taylor Raddysh and Jusso Parsinnen all on the books.
I know that Silly Sully hated “The Swedish Condor,” Adam Edstrom – but why are Raddysh and Parssinnen still here at the expense of Big Ed?
Vaakanainen is in no man’s land – and for a guy who rightfully complained about his lack of playing time last season – then why is he still here too?
While I’d expect that we’ll get a few more minor moves between now and camp (the Schneider question still remains – and there’s also an outside chance that someone might make a play for Lafreniere too); but for now and we can start thinking about how the Rangers may open the 2026-27 season – and where of course – and just to say it – what they start with isn’t what they’ll finish with.
Heck, the Game 1 opening night line-up may differ from the Game 2 line-up too!
For the past thirteen years on this site, I’ve always said that I’ve hated and despised the “PROPOZED LINEZ” nonsense in July.
However, in this instance, I do want to take a look at it – and mainly to address all of the turnover and see what this team really looks like in black-and-white.
Without further ado, then here’s what I think Sullivan opens the 2026-27 season with – and of course – this line-up prediction doesn’t include any knowledge of whatever happens during the preseason, nor injuries incurred either.
PROPOZED LINEZ FOR OPENING NIGHT OF THE 2026-27 SEASON
FIRST LINE: Dorofeyev/Mopey Mika/Lafreniere
SECOND LINE: Perreault/Miller/Bjorkstrand
THIRD LINE: Cuylle/Laba/Raddysh
FOURTH LINE: Kartye/Veleno/Chmelar
FIRST PAIR: Gavrikov/Fox
SECOND PAIR: Pettersson/Durzi
THIRD PAIR: Robertson/Schneider
STARTING GOALIE: CZAR IGOR
BACK-UP: Korpisalo
Healthy Scratches/AHL Demotions/Fighting For Spots: Rempe, Sykora, Vaakainainen, Garand, Morrow, Greentree, Fortescue and Smits.
At first glance, then I think that we can all agree that the defense looks far superior when compared to how the Rangers finished last season.
CZAR IGOR will be fine, but I do question the back-up position, and especially with the recently retired Jonathan Quick out of the equation.
There’s also no way that I can support the employment of Korpisalo over Garand either.
If there’s anything to worry about with CZAR IGOR, then it’s the same thing with his star d-man, Adam Fox – injuries.
Both Rangers, the only two on the team to have ever won an NHL Year-End Award (Vezina and Norris), have been injury-prone during the past three-seasons.
Funny enough, they haven’t suffered any back injuries (or at least not to my knowledge) – as it’s this super-duo that’s carried the team ever since their respective arrivals.
Injuries prevented a full-year of Fox/Gavrikov at the blue line – but should they remain healthy – and this pair should be top-five in the NHL today.
That said, can you rely on the defensively-oriented Gavrikov in setting career-high offensive stats come next season – and as he did last year with 35 points (14 goals and 21 assists)?
As I’ll say again below, while the Rangers do have some names on this team – the turnover has been so chaotic that I do believe that some time will be needed when trying to create chemistry.
While Fox and Gavrikov seemingly hit it off instantly; will the same be said about the two new recruits, the presumable bottom-half of the Top-4 of Rangers’ d-men, Sean Durzi and Marcus Pettersson?
At least Robertson and Schneider have some familiarity with each other – but will this pair be around come opening night?
Aside from the Schneider trade scuttlebutt, perhaps Alberts Smits wows during the preseason.
And what’s to be made of Drew Fortescue too, who looked strong at the end of last season?
A lot is being said, perhaps by cock-eyed optimists, about the Rangers’ offense.
Sorry to piss on the parade – but I just don’t see it.
While over time, Dorofeyev should age better than whatever Panarin does during the final years of his career; but for now, Year One of the Doro-Era – and I don’t see him doing what Panarin ever did during his career-high years in New York.
The Rangers were a last-place team both with and without Panarin last season.
Does anyone expect Dorofeyev to change that?
If anything, then for those with playoff aspirations, and your prayers to the hockey gods are better invested when hoping for both Fox and CZAR IGOR to stay healthy.
Zibanejad and Lafreniere are stereotypical yo-yo’s and worse than that – neither are capable of ending a cold snap either.
In my eyes, Mika will never be a playoff performer and by having him on the roster – you’re just admitting that you’re not going to win a Cup.
In short, Mika to me is how Mark Messier once viewed Mike Gartner.
But granted, who else from the East is going to knock off a healthy Florida this season?
Mika, after many poor playoff showings, slow starts, crying and being a soft Swede, eventually became a big fish in a small shit pond full of diseased algae last season.
What’s to say that he doesn’t have another slow start this year?
Lafreniere, who exploded last season when the games didn’t matter, is the most inconsistent Ranger of them all.
Yeah, he has given us small glimpses of brilliant flashes as he now enters his seventh NHL season (time flies – and it hasn’t exactly flown well for the former #1 overall pick) – but for every dazzling scoring streak – then there are also multiple goalless droughts of ten or more games to go along with them.
Will the Real Slim Shady Alexis Lafreniere please stand up?
Is he a bust – or will he finally, and I mean finally, break out?
Magic Eight ball says the latter – and especially when you compare him to other recent former first-overalls.
Let’s face it – he’s no Matthew Schaefer, Macklin Celebrini, Connor Bedard or Jack Hughes.
J.T. Miller, who I wanted at both the 2023 and 2024 trade deadlines (but Brennan Othmann, Kaapo Kakko, Filip Chytil and Vitali Kravtsov were all considered as “untouchable” – gee who was right there – me or Drury?), is another huge question mark.
He entered last season with a ton of pressure as the new captain – and similar to another Ranger American before him, Kevin Shattenkirk – and he often played injured, at the detriment of his team – as he didn’t want to remove himself from the locker room.
While a valiant and noble gesture – it just did the team no good.
We saw how this team reacted, especially the crybaby Mika Zibanejad, when Drury dealt off the likes of Barclay Goodrow and Jacob Trouba.
While the recent roster turnover means no past attachment; but I do wonder how Miller feels about his BFF, Trocheck, being dealt away.
Miller is in an unfortunate situation – as he is the team’s captain.
No one needs a comeback season more than him.
In turn, he kind of needs to focus on himself first – and not on everyone else – and with the latter being the ultimate duty of a team leader/captain.
The common knock on Miller throughout his career is that he shines whenever a team is playing well (which is why I wanted him in 2023 and 2024) – but just accentuates and worsens a bad team – and as we saw last year.
Should it not get better for him in 2026-27, then he will become a bust in his second spin in the City That Never Sleeps.
The Blueshirts’ bottom-six, whatever it turns out to be, and where I don’t see what I have listed here ever staying in-tact long-term, feels like a mish-mash.
Obviously, CUYLLE HAND LUKE, government name Will Cuylle, should thrive on the team’s third line – and especially after seeing him struggle whenever playing a top-six role – and as we saw last season.
Cuylle, like Tye Kartye, is made for bottom-six production – and that is a good thing.
You simply need these type of players.
Speaking of Kartye, he was one rare bright spot from last season – and even if he came off as “Sam Carrick Light.”
He had something to prove once being acquired and I just hope to see him build off it this season.
Noah Laba, my eldest niece’s favorite player, who had a strong rookie season for the Rangers, must avoid the proverbial “sophomore jinx.”
As mentioned earlier, why Raddysh is still here is beyond me.
The rest of the projected bottom-six and scratches are either reclamation projects or hopeful prospects.
Joe Veleno, and akin to the likes of other former Ranger reclamation projects such as Arthur Kaliyev, Jake Leschyshyn, and others, is hoping that a new location will do him good.
Since we’re talking about the Blueshirts here – then, and especially as a historian of this franchise – I won’t hold my breath!
Something that you’ll never find on any ANALytical spreadsheet is the word “chemistry.”
As noted above – with all of the turnover – then it’s going to take some time to find it.
Best case scenario?
The Rangers have a rocky start – but then find their footing as the season moseys along.
But with so many new faces, so many new things to be learnt and several players who will look to stat-boost at the end of their contracts (Bjorkstrand being one of them) – then I do wonder if this team can put it all together.
When I put it altogether?
Then how does this roster, and when compared to the moves made around the rest of the league, far too many to discuss tonight, match-up against the other 31 franchises?
The Rangers finished DEAD-LAST in the Eastern Conference last season.
Do the moves made by Drury – and everyone else too – really improve this franchise’s fortunes?
What, they’re going to finish second-worst this year – or better than that – third-worst in the East?
Needless to say – and I don’t see a complete 180 – and no matter what this franchise or state media beat reporters try to feed to you.
(But also note my motto above – no expectations – and no disappointment either!)
I just have no faith in this GM at all – and after 2024 (I promise – last time tonight) – then I certainly don’t trust him at deadline time either.
In addition, then when you’re making deals with the former Arizona franchise and getting the weaker return – then you’re incompetent.
In my eyes, and especially after seeing Drury giving up a first-round pick for an aging defenseman (Pettersson), then it does feel like this roster, akin to shit, has been flung to a wall by a desperate GM – and one who is still swindling his owner.
Speaking of the team’s owner – then what I have been predicting for a year now – even as recently as last week, came to be on Friday, July 3rd.
See ya Jimmy.
Hello Quentin.
As I’ve been saying for years now, and as you all know too, then one more time:
The Knicks are the apple of James Dolan’s eye.
His family’s previous acquisition of the Rangers was the equivalent to one of us making an impulse purchase for a pack of gum at our local grocery store’s check-out line.
While I do think that Dolan did start to appreciate and care a little bit about the Rangers over the years; but without question – and his NBA team was always the first love.
And that doesn’t make him a bad guy either – we all have our likes and interests – and dislikes and disinterests too!
For over a year on this site, which goes hand-in-hand with the time when the Knicks actually became a real contender to an NBA title, then I said that if Dolan’s basketball team does ever win it all – then he’ll never care about the Rangers again.
These words of prognostication, like many printed on this site, became true on Friday, July 3rd.
The following, again, released on 7/3/26, comes from https://www.nhl.com/rangers/news/quentin-dolan-named-president-chief-operating-officer-and-alternate-governor-of-the-new-york-rangers :
Madison Square Garden Sports Corp. (“MSG Sports”) Executive Chairman and CEO James L. Dolan announced today that Quentin Dolan has been named President, Chief Operating Officer, and Alternate Governor of the New York Rangers, effective immediately. Quentin Dolan most recently served as Senior Vice President, Player Performance and Science Leader, an area he will continue to oversee for both the Rangers and Knicks organizations.
As President, Chief Operating Officer, and Alternate Governor, Quentin Dolan will assume a key role in the day-to-day Ownership responsibilities of the Rangers and its AHL affiliate, the Hartford Wolf Pack. In this role, he will work closely on overall team direction and strategy with Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury, who will continue to manage the hockey operations of the organization and lead all hockey decision making. Quentin Dolan will report into MSG Sports Executive Chairman and CEO, James L. Dolan, who will be stepping back from day-to-day responsibilities with the Rangers, and Rangers President and General Manager Chris Drury will report into Quentin Dolan.
“Since his arrival overseeing our Player Performance and Science department, Quentin has made a strong impact on the Rangers and Knicks organizations, and we are pleased that he will step into this elevated position,” said James L. Dolan, Executive Chairman and CEO, MSG Sports. “Quentin has quickly become an incredibly valued member of the Rangers franchise and played a key role behind the scenes with the Knicks during their championship run this past season. I look forward to seeing the positive influence he can make in this expanded and critical role.”
“I’ve always had a tremendous respect and admiration for the New York Rangers organization, it’s been a part of my life for as long as I can remember,” said Quentin Dolan. “I’m honored to have this opportunity to ensure our hockey operations staff, coaches, and players have all the support they need to provide our fans a product they can be proud of. I’m looking forward to immediately getting to work with Chris Drury, Mike Sullivan, and the entire staff.”
“Quentin and I have worked together for several years, and I believe him taking on this role will only make the Rangers organization stronger,” said Chris Drury. “The front office and coaching staff will be working in unison with Quentin in all key areas of our team in an effort to put this franchise in the best position possible to compete for a Stanley Cup.”
In his most recent position as SVP, Player Performance and Science Leader, Quentin Dolan built and led the performance science and player development infrastructure across both the Rangers and Knicks. This included overseeing medical, strength and conditioning, nutrition, mental performance, and performance data operations for both franchises. He joined MSG Sports in 2022, and his previous roles at the Company have included serving as Vice President, Strategic Advisor to the Executive Chairman and as Investment Director. He has also served on MSG Sports’ Board of Directors since 2021.
Prior to MSG Sports, Quentin Dolan’s experience includes roles with Grubman Shire & Meiselas, P.C. and Azoff MSG Entertainment, LLC. He has also been an advisor to several research and product development projects in the areas of sports performance and biotech.
When I first heard the news of James Dolan giving full control of the Rangers to his 32-year-old seed, then my immediate response was the following:
I knew that I’ve seen this #NYR power of transfer before…. pic.twitter.com/Vxh7qCAu2d
— BlueCollarBlueShirts (@NYCTheMiC) July 3, 2026
It should also be mentioned that the DEI hire, the airhead blonde at the New York Post, Mollie Walker, “broke” the story.
I put the word “broke” in quotes because really – the Rangers, through Quentin, fed her the story just one minute before the team/franchise issued their press release.
Here’s the diseased hyena’s take on the story:
The non-stop cackling hyena, Mrs. “Who is Mark Messier?” Walker, breaks her first story. Being the same age as Dolan’s seed helps, but I wonder how long The Q-Man can put up with her giggling before turning to someone else. #nyr https://t.co/rkMqaMYxld
— BlueCollarBlueShirts (@NYCTheMiC) July 3, 2026
When I saw that Quentin Dolan chose Mollie Walker as his brain-dead vessel to break this news, then all it told me was that he was using the New York Post to push the organization’s propaganda – and as was commonplace whenever father Jim needed the recently deceased Larry Brooks to do the same.
If anything, then this was a win for PRINT MEDIA.
And let’s face it – if Larry was still alive – then it would’ve been he who would have broken this story.
Quentin choosing someone who didn’t know who Mark Messier was six years ago also tells us that he doesn’t care about food critics posing as hockey reporters over at “The Jockstrap” “The Athletic.”
As noted, then I always felt that Big Jim was going to step down from the Rangers.
While he remains the owner in title; it’s essentially his son now running the show.
Granted, while I didn’t think that he’d hand the team over to his young son, as I always expected some CEO under his employ to get the gig; but really, it doesn’t matter.
Quentin will definitely look to shed his assumed “silver spoon” slander – and hopefully – use such derogatory remarks as motivation when building a winner.
I’m not so sure that I like him giving a full stamp of approval in Chris Drury – but with due time – and perhaps with the Dolan DNA in him too – and he’ll finally see the light of day – and in turn – rid us of this Drury (and Mika) mess.
It should be noted that in any major corporate transition, the new owner usually keeps the old staff on the books for a bit – and once the new person calling the shots gets comfortable – then completely overhauls and hires his/her own people.
In hindsight, then perhaps this is why Drury gave up a first-round pick when landing Pettersson.
After all, it may not be Drury’s problem come 2030 – or as we all can wish!
What will hurt Drury’s chances under the new regime of “Q-Dol-Anon” is the obvious – profitability.
For the last two years, the Rangers have sunk to the bottom of the Eastern Conference, and at one point, had three different head coaches to pay at the same time – and that doesn’t even include former bench boss, David Quinn, now serving as an assistant under Mike Sullivan – you know – the highest paid coach in the league today!
Towards the end of last season and the Garden had many empty seats – but albeit – they were mostly paid for.
It’s being reported, and I can also confirm based on how many times I have been contacted by the team’s season ticket subscriber employees, that season ticket sales aren’t moving as well as they usually are at this time of year.
The Rangers spit on the faces, did a major disservice and outright embarrassed their season ticket holders last year when they ran multiple promotions for single-game tickets, where prices were slashed, free merchandise was offered and concession discounts were granted.
As I heard a lot of last season, “I’m paying 500% more for my ticket than the guy next to me paid.”
Between a bad team, already high ticket prices, a city ran by a Muslim commie, et al – then getting slapped in the mouth with season tickets by the franchise is getting to be too much.
For Kid Q., then if the team doesn’t get off hot, he’ll have to address it.
The seed of Jimmy needs to show something to his dear old dad – and if it isn’t a winner in Year One, then losing profits will only excerabate the “silver spoon” and nepotism quips.
Give it some time – as I do see some light at the end of the tunnel – and of course, such brightness will take place when Quentin finally gets comfortable – and then tells Drury to go back to his shitty hot oil pizzas.
Good luck Q.!
Every time that I think that I’ll stop writing on this site, my emotions about this team overwhelm me – and boom – here we are some 10,000 words later!
To answer some emails and social media questions, then yes, I’m still working on some book projects.
But between real-life, mainly many overtime hours at work (it costs a lot to live in New York – and I’m jealous of all my friends that left this state), then I’m nowhere close to where I want to be when trying to complete them.
That said, and it’s still my goal to come out with a new book sometime soon, and fingers-crossed, sometime before Christmas too.
But much like the 2026-27 Rangers – no promises!
And if you haven’t read my previous titles, then what a perfect segueway 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
