Scott Morrow is back home with a huge Rangers opportunity in front of him
NY Post
Scott Morrow entered his first Rangers rookie camp on the heels of five playoff games against the back-to-back Stanley Cup champions, the Panthers, in the Eastern Conference Final last season with the Hurricanes.
Just over a month later, the 22-year-old defenseman was answering a phone call from Rangers president and general manager Chris Drury informing him that he had been traded to New York.
Morrow had just wrapped up his first professional season with the organization that drafted him 40th overall in 2021, when the native of Darien, Conn., was essentially headed back home.
As one of just three players in Tarrytown this week with NHL experience, Morrow is on a short list of rookies with a legitimate chance to make the Blueshirts roster out of training camp.
As we arrive at the final five weeks of the NFL regular season, the quarterback market for 2026 continues to take shape.
Tyler Kolek is getting his opportunity as the backup point guard and, frankly, it’s not going well.
Less than two weeks removed from being a point away from the bottom of the Eastern Conference, the Rangers appear to be surging again, winning four of their past five games heading into Thursday’s match at Ottawa.
This is not a great time for the Mets to need a center fielder.
Tyrod Taylor knows the perils of being a dual-threat quarterback, and he knows what it’s like for Jaxson Dart to be learning when to take a hit and when to avoid one.
Giannis Antetokounmpo’s days in Milwaukee may be numbered.
Brian Daboll tried in his own way to get Abdul Carter on the right path.
Elden Campbell, a 15-year NBA veteran who spent the majority of his career playing with his hometown Los Angeles Lakers, has died, according to the Los Angeles Times. He was 57.
Shedeur Sanders has another potential challenger with the Browns.
The offseason signing of Vladislav Gavrikov became exponentially more important for the Rangers when Adam Fox was ruled out for the foreseeable future.
Suddenly, someone had hit a rewind button and everyone had been transported back seven months. It was early spring instead of late fall, it was broiling hot outside the arena walls and not freezing cold. Everyone was back at TD Garden. There were 19,156 frenzied fans on their feet begging for blood, poised for the kill.
After leaving practice early on Monday to be evaluated for a lower-body injury, Adam Edstrom did not suit up Tuesday night against the Stars.
It’s not you, it’s me.