Alexis Lafreniere

Lafrenière took a while to come into his own in the NHL, but it was worth the wait.

Alexis Lafrenière’s NHL career got off to a rocky start but he appears to have turned a corner.

The regular season is coming to a conclusion, and this week's NHL style power rankings feature some old faces and a couple of new ones.

In the Rangers’ 8-5 win over the Coyotes, the 2020 No. 1 draft pick put together the most complete game of his career.

The Rangers' 6-5 win over the Flyers was a milestone 2 points for a team that has its sights set on bigger and better things.

Three of the Rangers' prized young forwards once worked together in incredible harmony. Now, they're on three seprate paths.

The players are ranked from No. 10 to No. 1 based on how much they've improved, not on overall impact.

Lafrenière scored twice in regulation, the last to tie it with 11 seconds to go, then scored the shootout goal that won it for the Rangers.

Just over a week into the 2023-24 NHL season, we're seeing a few players in roles that are bigger, notably different or unexpected.

Can Kakko and Lafrenière become reliable supporting players and help give the Rangers their best chance at contending?

Lafrenière, New York's No. 1 draft pick in 2020, has had his ups and downs. His goal for the new season: "Just get better."

Lafrenière, 21, tallied a career-high 39 points in 81 games for the Rangers last season.

There have been big names atop the draft board, so let's contextualize where Connor Bedard slots into the NHL’s recent history of top picks.

We asked five NHL scouts and executives to rank the last nine No. 1 picks in the NHL Draft and Connor Bedard.

The Rangers' young players want to match the success they enjoyed last spring.

Kane got his first two points as a Ranger as the team beat the Canadiens 4-3 in a shootout Thursday.

New York's 5-4 shootout win made it seven consecutive victories for the Rangers, who fell behind 4-1 in the first period.

The Rangers posted an 82-50 shot attempt edge over the Canadiens, but it never felt like the Rangers were the ones controlling things.