The New York Rangers have faced significant challenges this season, spiraling from Presidents' Trophy winners to underperformers. With a dismal power-play percentage of 17.6%, which placed them 28th in the NHL, their offensive capabilities have diminished, leading to fewer scoring opportunities and increased predictability for opponents. Additionally, their defense has faltered, with the team allowing five goals or more in 23 of 82 games. This series of issues portends a difficult offseason for president and general manager Chris Drury, who must revitalize the roster and strategy to return to Stanley Cup contention.
The Rangers' season saw an alarming 23 instances of allowing five or more goals, showcasing defensive shortcomings and raising questions about their playoff viability.
A historically low power play success at 17.6% revealed the Rangers' struggles to generate offense, with previous stellar performances now but a memory.
Collection
[
|
...
]