The next five games, recent results and the full 2026-27 season on the New York Rangers schedule, with start times and the Canadian TV channel, plus the roster, injuries, stats and odds.
| Market | Odds | Implied chance |
|---|---|---|
| Rangers Stanley Cup oddsFull odds | +8000 | 1.2% |
at Records, the schedule and TV listings come from the NHL’s published data and are checked twice a day. The Cup price is Bet99’s board on 30 July 2026 and will have moved since. 19+ (18+ in AB/MB/QC). Please play responsibly. ConnexOntario: 1-866-531-2600 (ON).
The New York Rangers schedule for 2026-27 has 84 regular-season games, 42 at Madison Square Garden and 42 on the road, starting on Tuesday 29 September away to the Boston Bruins. The last is on Saturday 10 April, and the page is checked against the NHL’s own data twice a day, so times, TV listings and results stay current. 19+ (18+ in AB, MB and QC).
New York Rangers team details
| New York Rangers | |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1926, by Madison Square Garden president Tex Rickard, as New York’s second NHL team |
| In the NHL since | 1926-27 |
| City | New York, NY |
| Arena | Madison Square Garden, opened February 1968, 18,006 seats for hockey |
| Previous homes | Madison Square Garden (1925), 1926-1968 |
| Owner | Madison Square Garden Sports, led by executive chairman and CEO James L. Dolan, with Quentin Dolan as team president and chief operating officer since 3 July 2026 |
| General manager | Chris Drury, president and general manager since 5 May 2021, reporting to Quentin Dolan since July 2026 |
| Head coach | Mike Sullivan, in his second season, hired on 2 May 2025 after 10 seasons and two Stanley Cups with Pittsburgh |
| Captain | J.T. Miller |
| Most famous player | Mark Messier, captain of the 1994 team that ended a 54-year Stanley Cup drought |
| AHL affiliate | Hartford Wolf Pack, coached by Jay Leach since June 2026 |
| Division | Metropolitan Division, Eastern Conference |
| Stanley Cups | 4, the last in 1994 |
| Retired numbers | 9 numbers for 11 players |
| 2025-26 | 77 points, 8th in the Metropolitan, missed the playoffs |
| 2026-27 record | Starts Tuesday 29 September |
| Schedule | 84 games: 42 home, 42 away, 29 September to 10 April 2027 |
New York Rangers 2026-27 season outlook
Written 28 September 2026. The Rangers open 2026-27 at Boston on 29 September, in the first full season of the retool that general manager Chris Drury announced in a letter to fans on 16 January. Pavel Dorofeyev, a 37-goal scorer for Vegas last season, is the headline addition, brought in to replace the scoring of Artemi Panarin, traded to Los Angeles in February. They play 10 of their first 17 games at Madison Square Garden, where they won only 14 times last season.
The centennial season went wrong from the start. The Rangers lost their first seven home games (0-6-1), a franchise record, and finished 34-39-9 for 77 points, eighth in the Metropolitan Division, last in the Eastern Conference and 30th in the league, missing the playoffs for a second straight season. Mika Zibanejad led the team with 34 goals and 78 points and set the franchise record for power-play goals, and Alexis Lafrenière scored 24 goals.
Drury sent two 2026 draft picks and a conditional 2028 first-round pick to Vegas for Dorofeyev on 26 June, then signed him to a seven-year contract. July brought more change. Vincent Trocheck went to Utah for defenceman Sean Durzi and prospect Cole Beaudoin, defenceman Marcus Pettersson arrived from Vancouver and Will Borgen was traded to Boston, all on 1 July. Oliver Bjorkstrand, Joe Veleno and Eeli Tolvanen signed one-year deals. Alberts Smits, the 18-year-old defenceman taken fifth overall in June, was reported on 27 September to have made the opening roster.
Igor Shesterkin, 25-19-6 with a .912 save percentage in 51 games last season, is the starter again. Jonathan Quick retired after last season, and Joonas Korpisalo, acquired from Boston on 1 July for forward Kalle Vaisanen and a 2028 fourth-round pick, won the backup job, with Dylan Garand placed on waivers on 27 September. Forward Adam Sykora is out for four to five months with a lower-body injury from a preseason game at New Jersey on 21 September.
Off the ice, Quentin Dolan was named team president and chief operating officer on 3 July, with Drury now reporting to him and MSG Sports executive chairman James L. Dolan stepping back from the club’s day-to-day running. J.T. Miller, named the 29th captain in club history in September 2025, begins his second season with the C. On Bet99’s July board the Rangers were +8000 for the Stanley Cup, 21st of 32.
New York Rangers schedule 2026-27
The next five Rangers games, the last five results and the full 84-game regular season, updated twice a day. Use the tabs to switch between them. Times are Eastern, TV is the Canadian broadcaster listed by the NHL, and “2nd night” marks the second game of a back-to-back. The Rangers play 11 back-to-backs this season, and January is the busiest stretch with 15 games.
Where to watch Rangers games in Canada
Counting the NHL’s own listings for the 84 regular-season games, 18 on TVA Sports, 11 on Sportsnet, 9 on Sportsnet+, 3 on Sportsnet One, 3 on Sportsnet 360, 2 on Prime Video and 1 on TVA Sports 2. Regional listings add 2 on TSN2, 2 on RDS, 1 on Sportsnet Pacific, 1 on TSN4, 1 on Sportsnet East, 1 on Sportsnet West, 1 on TSN3, 1 on TSN5 and 1 on RDS2. 44 games have no Canadian network in the NHL’s listings. A game can appear on more than one channel, so the counts overlap, and listings change through the season.
Of the 44 games without a Canadian network, 38 are the Rangers’ US regional broadcasts and six are US national games. In Canada, Rogers holds the out-of-market rights, so those games stream on Sportsnet+ Premium, which is sold on its own rather than through a TV package, and NHL Centre Ice through a TV provider is the other route. Blackouts apply.
New York Rangers roster 2026-27
The current Rangers roster has 26 players, 12 of them born in Canada. Until opening night this is the club’s training-camp list, so it shrinks as players are sent down before the season starts. The status column shows any player on the injury report.
Forwards
| No. | Player | Pos | Shoots | Age | Height | Weight | Birthplace | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | J.T. Miller | C | L | 33 | 6’1″ | 219 lb | East Palestine, OH | |
| 13 | Alexis Lafrenière | LW | L | 24 | 6’1″ | 193 lb | St-Eustache, QC | |
| 14 | Taylor Raddysh | RW | R | 28 | 6’2″ | 205 lb | Caledon, ON | |
| 16 | Pavel Dorofeyev | RW | L | 25 | 6’1″ | 194 lb | Nizhny Tagil, Russia | |
| 17 | Eeli Tolvanen | RW | L | 27 | 5’11” | 183 lb | Vihti, Finland | |
| 24 | Tye Kartye | LW | L | 25 | 6’0″ | 197 lb | Kingston, ON | |
| 28 | Oliver Bjorkstrand | RW | R | 31 | 6’0″ | 176 lb | Herning, Denmark | |
| 38 | Adam Sykora | LW | L | 22 | 5’11” | 192 lb | Piestany, Slovakia | Out |
| 42 | Noah Laba | C | R | 23 | 6’3″ | 218 lb | Northville, MI | |
| 49 | Jaroslav Chmelar | RW | R | 23 | 6’5″ | 238 lb | Nove Mesto nad Metuji, Czechia | |
| 50 | Will Cuylle | LW | L | 24 | 6’3″ | 216 lb | Toronto, ON | |
| 73 | Matt Rempe | C | R | 24 | 6’9″ | 268 lb | Calgary, AB | |
| 90 | Joseph Veleno | C | L | 26 | 6’1″ | 207 lb | Montréal, QC | |
| 93 | Mika Zibanejad | C | R | 33 | 6’2″ | 207 lb | Stockholm, Sweden | |
| 94 | Gabe Perreault | RW | L | 21 | 5’11” | 178 lb | Sherbrooke, QC |
Defence
| No. | Player | Pos | Shoots | Age | Height | Weight | Birthplace | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | Braden Schneider | D | R | 25 | 6’3″ | 214 lb | Prince Albert, SK | |
| 5 | Sean Durzi | D | R | 27 | 6’0″ | 199 lb | Mississauga, ON | |
| 6 | Vincent Iorio | D | R | 23 | 6’4″ | 208 lb | Coquitlam, BC | Day-to-day |
| 18 | Urho Vaakanainen | D | L | 27 | 6’2″ | 204 lb | Joensuu, Finland | |
| 23 | Adam Fox | D | R | 28 | 5’11” | 184 lb | Jericho, NY | |
| 26 | Marcus Pettersson | D | L | 30 | 6’4″ | 179 lb | Skelleftea, Sweden | |
| 29 | Matthew Robertson | D | L | 25 | 6’4″ | 218 lb | Edmonton, AB | |
| 44 | Vladislav Gavrikov | D | L | 30 | 6’3″ | 222 lb | Yaroslavl, Russia |
Goalies
| No. | Player | Pos | Catches | Age | Height | Weight | Birthplace | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31 | Igor Shesterkin | G | L | 30 | 6’1″ | 198 lb | Moscow, Russia | |
| 33 | Dylan Garand | G | L | 24 | 6’1″ | 182 lb | Victoria, BC | |
| 70 | Joonas Korpisalo | G | L | 32 | 6’3″ | 205 lb | Pori, Finland |
New York Rangers injuries
| Player | Pos | Status | Reason | Est. return |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vincent Iorio | D | Day-to-day | Lower Body | 29 Sep |
| Adam Sykora | LW | Out | Lower Body | 25 Jan |
| Aidan Thompson | C | Out | Undisclosed | 1 Oct |
Estimated returns are ESPN’s projections from club guidance. The full league list is on our NHL injury report.
New York Rangers stats
The 2026-27 season has not started, so these are the final 2025-26 numbers for everyone who played for New York Rangers, including players who have since left. The tables switch to this season after the first games.
Top scorers
| Player | Pos | GP | G | A | P | +/- | PPG | S% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mika Zibanejad | C | 81 | 34 | 44 | 78 | -20 | 16 | 15.8 |
| Alexis Lafrenière | LW | 82 | 24 | 33 | 57 | -7 | 9 | 14.6 |
| Artemi Panarin | LW | 52 | 19 | 38 | 57 | -16 | 2 | 12.0 |
| J.T. Miller | C | 68 | 17 | 36 | 53 | -30 | 6 | 11.8 |
| Vincent Trocheck | C | 67 | 16 | 37 | 53 | -16 | 2 | 14.0 |
| Adam Fox | D | 55 | 9 | 44 | 53 | +5 | 5 | 9.9 |
| Will Cuylle | LW | 82 | 20 | 18 | 38 | -12 | 4 | 12.7 |
| Vladislav Gavrikov | D | 82 | 14 | 21 | 35 | -8 | 3 | 11.8 |
| Gabe Perreault | RW | 49 | 12 | 15 | 27 | +0 | 3 | 16.4 |
| Noah Laba | C | 74 | 9 | 15 | 24 | +2 | 3 | 12.3 |
Goaltending
| Goalie | GP | W | L | OTL | SV% | GAA | SO |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Igor Shesterkin | 51 | 25 | 19 | 6 | .912 | 2.50 | 1 |
| Jonathan Quick | 25 | 6 | 17 | 2 | .891 | 3.09 | 2 |
| Spencer Martin | 6 | 1 | 3 | 0 | .864 | 4.13 | 0 |
| Dylan Garand | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | .948 | 1.62 | 0 |
League-wide races are on our NHL scoring leaders page.
New York Rangers odds and how the market sees them
The Rangers markets with the most depth are the season-long futures: the Stanley Cup, the Eastern Conference, the Metropolitan Division, a regular-season points total and a yes-or-no price on making the playoffs. On Bet99’s board on 30 July 2026 the Rangers were +8000 to win the Stanley Cup, 21st of the 32 teams on the board after a 77-point season that ranked 30th in the league. Our Stanley Cup odds page carries the current prices for all 32 teams.
Three things move a Rangers price during the season. The starting goalie matters most, and the injury section above tracks him. The schedule is next: the Rangers play 11 back-to-backs, and second nights are where tired legs and backup goalies show up in the lines. Then there is form, which our power rankings measure each week, and the race itself in the playoff picture. Picks for the weekend slate are in our Saturday predictions column.
These are the NHL sportsbooks we rate for Canadians, listed by province, with the full comparison on our NHL betting sites page:
New York Rangers history
Madison Square Garden president Tex Rickard was granted the franchise on 17 April 1926, and a newspaper editor’s nickname for the team, Tex’s Rangers, stuck. Lester Patrick replaced Conn Smythe as manager before the first game, a 1-0 win over the Montreal Maroons at the Garden on 16 November 1926, in which Bill Cook scored the only goal. The Rangers won the Stanley Cup in their second season, 1928, after Patrick, then 44, went in goal during Game 2 of the Final against the Maroons when Lorne Chabot was hurt. Bill Cook’s overtime goal in Game 4 beat Toronto for the 1933 Cup, and Bryan Hextall’s overtime goal in Game 6 at Toronto won the 1940 Cup, the third title and sixth Final of the club’s first 16 seasons.
Then came a 54-year wait. The Rangers lost the 1950 Final to Detroit in overtime of Game 7, the GAG line of Jean Ratelle, Rod Gilbert and Vic Hadfield led them to the 1972 Final, which Boston won in six games, and Montréal beat them in five in 1979. Mark Messier arrived from Edmonton in October 1991, and in 1994, under coach Mike Keenan, he promised a win before Game 6 of the conference final against New Jersey and scored three third-period goals to deliver it. Stéphane Matteau won Game 7 of that series in double overtime, and on 14 June 1994 the Rangers beat Vancouver 3-2 in Game 7 of the Final at the Garden, with Brian Leetch the first non-Canadian to win the Conn Smythe Trophy. Henrik Lundqvist was in goal for the next contenders: Los Angeles beat the Rangers in five games in the 2014 Final, and they won the Presidents’ Trophy the following season.
Chris Drury became president and general manager on 5 May 2021. The Rangers reached the conference final in 2022, and in 2023-24 they won the Presidents’ Trophy with club records of 55 wins and 114 points before Florida beat them in six games in the conference final. They missed the playoffs in 2024-25, traded captain Jacob Trouba and Chris Kreider to Anaheim and replaced Peter Laviolette with Mike Sullivan. J.T. Miller was named the 29th captain in club history before the centennial season, but the Rangers finished last in the Eastern Conference at 34-39-9, traded Artemi Panarin to Los Angeles on 4 February 2026 and missed the 2026 playoffs, a second straight absence.
Most famous player: Mark Messier
Messier came from Edmonton in a trade on 4 October 1991, already a five-time Stanley Cup winner, and was named captain at his first home game. He won the Hart Trophy as the league’s most valuable player that season. With the Rangers down 3-2 to New Jersey in the 1994 conference final, he promised a win in Game 6, then scored three third-period goals in a 4-2 victory. The Rangers went on to beat Vancouver in seven games, Messier was credited with the winning goal in Game 7, and he became the only player to captain two teams to the Stanley Cup.
He played 10 seasons for the Rangers, from 1991 to 1997 and from 2000 to 2004, and wore the C in 697 of his 698 regular-season games, the most games as captain in franchise history. His No. 11 was retired on 12 January 2006, before a game against Edmonton, and the Hockey Hall of Fame inducted him in 2007, his first year of eligibility. Rod Gilbert holds the club records for goals and points, Brian Leetch for assists and Henrik Lundqvist for goaltending wins and shutouts.
Mark Messier’s Rangers totals, from the NHL’s official statistics: 698 games, 250 goals, 441 assists and 691 points.
Stanley Cups
The Rangers have won four Stanley Cups: 1928, 1933, 1940, 1994. They have lost the Final seven times since 1927, most recently in 2014.
Arenas
| Arena | Years | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Madison Square Garden (1925) | 1926-1968 | Tex Rickard’s Garden on Eighth Avenue between 49th and 50th Streets. The circus pushed the Rangers out during the 1940 and 1950 Finals, and their last game there was a 3-3 tie with Detroit on 11 February 1968. |
| Madison Square Garden | 1968-present | Renovated in 1989-91 and again in 2011-13, the second time in stages that kept the Rangers in the building. |
Madison Square Garden holds 18,006 for hockey. It opened in February 1968 on the site of the old Pennsylvania Station, the fourth building to bear the Madison Square Garden name, and has never taken a sponsor’s name.
Retired numbers
| Number | Player |
|---|---|
| 1 | Ed Giacomin |
| 2 | Brian Leetch |
| 3 | Harry Howell |
| 7 | Rod Gilbert |
| 9 | Andy Bathgate, Adam Graves |
| 11 | Vic Hadfield, Mark Messier |
| 19 | Jean Ratelle |
| 30 | Henrik Lundqvist |
| 35 | Mike Richter |
The Rangers have retired nine numbers for 11 players, with No. 9 shared by Andy Bathgate and Adam Graves and No. 11 by Vic Hadfield and Mark Messier. Rod Gilbert’s No. 7 went up first, on 14 October 1979, and Henrik Lundqvist’s No. 30 is the latest, raised on 28 January 2022.
Franchise leaders
| Category | Player | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Points | Rod Gilbert | 1,021 |
| Goals | Rod Gilbert | 406 |
| Assists | Brian Leetch | 741 |
| Games played | Harry Howell | 1,160 |
| Goalie wins | Henrik Lundqvist | 459 |
| Shutouts | Henrik Lundqvist | 64 |
Regular-season totals for the whole franchise, from the NHL’s official statistics, updated as the season goes on.
Every champion since 1927 is on our Stanley Cup winners page, and the other 31 clubs are on our NHL teams page.
Metropolitan Division rivals
| Rival | Meetings in 2026-27 | Next meeting |
|---|---|---|
| Carolina Hurricanes | 4 | Sun 22 Nov (home) |
| Columbus Blue Jackets | 4 | Sat 17 Oct (away) |
| New Jersey Devils | 4 | Thu 15 Oct (away) |
| New York Islanders | 4 | Tue 6 Oct (home) |
| Philadelphia Flyers | 4 | Thu 5 Nov (home) |
| Pittsburgh Penguins | 4 | Fri 29 Jan (away) |
| Washington Capitals | 4 | Fri 9 Oct (away) |
New York Rangers FAQ
The next Rangers game is away to the Boston Bruins on Tuesday 29 September at 8:00 PM ET, at TD Garden. In Canada it is on Out of market: Sportsnet+ Premium.
National listings this season: 18 on TVA Sports, 11 on Sportsnet, 9 on Sportsnet+ and 3 on Sportsnet One. Regional listings: 2 on TSN2, 2 on RDS and 1 on Sportsnet Pacific. Of the 44 games without a Canadian network, 38 are the Rangers’ US regional broadcasts and six are US national games. In Canada, Rogers holds the out-of-market rights, so those games stream on Sportsnet+ Premium, which is sold on its own rather than through a TV package, and NHL Centre Ice through a TV provider is the other route. Blackouts apply.
J.T. Miller is the captain for the 2026-27 season.
Mike Sullivan, in his second season, hired on 2 May 2025 after 10 seasons and two Stanley Cups with Pittsburgh.
Four, most recently in 1994.
Mark Messier. He captained the Rangers to the 1994 Stanley Cup, ending a 54-year drought, after promising a win in Game 6 of the conference final and scoring three goals to deliver it.
Chris Drury, president and general manager since 5 May 2021, reporting to Quentin Dolan since July 2026.
Madison Square Garden in New York, NY, which opened in February 1968 and holds 18,006 for hockey.
84 regular-season games, 42 at home and 42 on the road, from 29 September to 10 April 2027.
19+ (18+ in AB/MB/QC) | Please play responsibly | Schedule, roster and statistics come from the NHL’s published data and injuries from ESPN’s NHL injury data | ConnexOntario: 1-866-531-2600 (ON); your province’s helpline is on our gambling awareness page.
Last updated 28 September 2026.