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NEW YORK RANGERS vs. OTTAWA SENATORSOCTOBER 1, 2010MADISON SQUARE GARDENNEW YORK, NYNEW YORK RANGERS OTTAWA SENATORS # Player Pos. GPI W-L-OT GAA Sv% # Player Pos. GPI W-L-OT GAA Sv% 30 Henrik Lundqvist G 2 2-0-0 2.48 .923 30 Brian Elliott G 2 1-1-0 3.00 .898 43 Martin Biron G 2 0-0-0 3.75 .878 33 Pascal Leclaire G 2 0-2-0 4.14 .867
4 Michael Del Zotto D 2 2-3-5 E 0 2 Jared Cowen D 4 0-2-2 4 0 5 Dan Girardi D 2 0-1-1 -4 0 4 Chris Phillips D 1 0-0-0 -1 0 8 Brandon Prust RW 3 0-0-0 E 7 5 Brian Lee D 4 0-0-0 -2 9 10 Marian Gaborik RW 3 3-1-4 -3 4 9 Milan Michalek LW 2 1-1-2 E 2 16 Sean Avery LW 3 2-0-2 2 14 11 Daniel Alfredsson RW 2 1-0-1 E 2 17 Brandon Dubinsky C/LW 2 0-0-0 -2 2 13 Peter Regin LW 4 0-1-1 -3 0 18 Marc Staal D 2 0-0-0 -1 0 14 Chris Campoli D 3 1-4-5 1 8 19 Ruslan Fedotenko LW 3 1-4-5 E 2 16 Bobby Butler RW 5 1-1-2 1 4 22 Brian Boyle C 2 1-0-1 1 7 18 Jesse Winchester C 4 1-1-2 E 0 24 Ryan Callahan RW 2 1-2-3 -1 0 19 Jason Spezza C 2 2-2-4 1 2 26 Erik Christensen C 3 1-1-2 -1 0 22 Chris Kelly C 3 1-0-1 1 0 31 Alex Frolov LW 3 1-4-5 -2 0 25 Chris Neil RW 3 2-3-5 3 9 42 Artem Anisimov C 3 2-0-2 2 0 26 Ryan Shannon RW 2 0-0-0 E 4 44 Steve Eminger D 1 0-0-0 -2 0 44 Ryan Keller RW 4 1-2-3 2 0 51 Ryan McDonagh D 2 0-0-0 1 2 46 Patrick Wiercioch D 4 1-0-1 E 0 57 Derek Stepan C 3 1-2-3 E 0 55 Sergei Gonchar D 2 0-1-1 E 4 94 Derek Boogaard LW 3 0-0-0 1 10 65 Erik Karlsson D 3 0-0-0 E 2 97 Matt Gilroy D 3 1-1-2 2 2 71 Nick Foligno LW 4 4-1-5 4 8 73 Jarkko Ruutu LW 3 0-0-0 -1 4 President and General Manager – Glen Sather Assistant GM, Player Personnel, and Assistant Coach – Jim Schoenfeld Assistant GM, Hockey Administration – Cam Hope Head Coach – John Tortorella Assistant Coach – Mike Sullivan Assistant Coach and Goaltender Coach - Benoit Allaire Video Coach – Jerry Dineen Training Staff – Jim Ramsay, Acacio Marques, Jason Levy, Bruce Lifrieri, Reg Grant
Assistant General Manager – Tim Murray Director of Player Personnel – Pierre Dorion Director of Player Development/Hockey Admin – Randy Lee Head Coach – Cory Clouston Assistant Coaches – Greg Carvel, Brad Lauer, Luke Richardson Goaltending Coach – Rick Wamsley Video Coach – Tim Pattyson Training Staff – Gerry Townend, Domenic Nicoletta, Shawn Markwick, Chris Schwarz Equipment Staff – Scott Allegrino, Chris Cook, Mike Foley Manager, Team Services – Jordan Silmser VP, Communications – Phil Legault TONIGHT’S OFFICIALS: Referees: Kelly Sutherland (11), Chris Ciamaga (41) Linesmen: Tony Sericolo (84), Michel Cormier (76) Video Goal Judge: Denis McKiernan National Anthem Singer: Michelle French TONIGHT'S GAME October 1, 2010: The Rangers face-off against the Ottawa Senators this evening at Madison Square Garden (7:00 p.m.) in the first game of a home-and-home set. New York is currently 3-1-0 in pre-season play after defeating the Detroit Red Wings, 5-1, on Wednesday at MSG. After tonight’s contest, the Rangers conclude their 2010-2011 pre-season schedule on Saturday, October 2 against the Senators at Scotiabank Place (7:00 p.m.), in the second game of their home-and-home set. New York will begin their 2010-2011 regular season schedule vs. the Buffalo Sabres, on Saturday, October 9 (7:00 p.m.), at HSBC Arena in Buffalo. RECENT GAMES September 29, 2010: Rangers 5 vs. Red Wings 1: Marian Gaborik (one goal and one assist), Ruslan Fedotenko (two assists) and Derek Stepan (one goal and one assist) each recorded two-point efforts and Henrik Lundqvist made 35 saves to improve to 2-0-0 in preseason play.. New York opened the scoring one minute into the contest with Gaborik’s team-leading, third power play tally of the pre-season. Sean Avery notched the eventual game winning goal at 4:39 of the first, and Michael Sauer recorded his first tally of the pre-season at 19:01 to provide New York with a 3-0 lead heading into the first intermission. Brian Rafalski registered Detroit’s lone goal, on the power play, at 8:21 of the second stanza. In the final frame Stepan and Michael Del Zotto extended the Rangers’ lead to four goals with even-strength tallies. Pavel Valentenko, Erik Christensen and Michal Rozsival each recorded their first assist of the pre-season in the 5-1 victory. September 26, 2010: Rangers 3 at Red Wings 5: Sean Avery, Erik Christensen and Artem Anisimov all recorded their first goals of the pre-season, and Todd White and Alex Frolov each registered an assist in the contest. Detroit forwards Dan Cleary (one goal and one assist) and Henrik Zetterberg (one goal and one assist) opened the scoring with even-strength tallies in a 2:10 span, less than four minutes into the contest. New York left wing Sean Avery responded at 8:36 of the first to close the deficit to 2-1. Early in the second period, Red Wings defenseman Brian Rafalski (one goal and three assists) extended Detroit’s lead to two, before Christensen and Anisimov notched goals in a 27-second span mid-way through the period. Christensen’s tally was unassisted at 11:37, and Anisimov’s was a shorthanded goal that tied the score at three heading into the final frame. In the third, Red Wings forwards Tomas Holmstrom (one goal and one assist) tallied the go-ahead goal for Detroit early in the period, and Patrick Eaves clinched the victory with a late goal for the Red Wings. Biron turned away 19 of 22 shots through the opening two periods in a no decision, while Johnson stopped 10 of 12 shots in the third to drop to 1-1-0 in pre-season play. September 25, 2010: Rangers 5 at Devils 4 (OT): Michael Del Zotto (one goal and three assists) tallied four power play points, including the overtime game-winner, and both Ryan Callahan (one goal and two assists) and Ruslan Fedotenko (one goal and two assists) registered three points. The Rangers notched four power play goals, including three unanswered goals on the man advantage in the game’s final 10:51 to complete their comeback from a two-goal deficit mid-way through the third period. After an early goal by New Jersey’s Ilya Kovalchuk, Callahan recorded an even strength goal at 3:33 of the opening frame to put the Blueshirts on the board. New Jersey responded with two straight goals to enter the third period with a 3-1 advantage. In the final frame, Rangers’ defenseman Matt Gilroy (one goal and one assist) cut the deficit in half with a power play goal just 66 seconds into the period. The Devils’ Brian Rolston extended the lead at 5:36, before the Rangers recorded three consecutive power play goals beginning with Artem Anisimov’s tally at 10:01. Fedotenko tied the game at four goals two minutes and 32 seconds later, and Del Zotto completed the comeback just 52 seconds into overtime. Todd White and Tim Kennedy each recorded their first point as a Ranger with one assist each, and Henrik Lundqvist made 25 saves in net while making his 2010-11 pre-season debut. September 23, 2010: Rangers 4 vs. Devils 3 (OT): Marian Gaborik tallied two power play goals, including the game-winner in overtime, and Alex Frolov led the team with three points (one goal and two assists) in his Rangers debut. Gaborik opened the game’s scoring with his first power play tally at 6:43 of the first period, assisted by Frolov and Derek Stepan, the Rangers’ second round pick (51st overall) in 2008. The Devils’ Travis Zajac (one goal and one assist) responded later in the opening frame to tie the score at one goal heading into the second period. Frolov notched the Blueshirts’ second goal with an unassisted tally at 5:15 of the second, before Ilya Kovalchuk (one goal and one assist) answered at 12:14 of the middle frame. Brian Boyle gave New York its third lead of the game two minutes and six seconds later, assisted by the Rangers’ 2008 fourth round selection (111th overall), Dale Weise. The Rangers protected the one-goal lead until Zach Parise (one goal and two assists) tied the score at three with 1:46 remaining in regulation to send the contest into overtime. In the extra frame, Gaborik notched the game-winner with his second power play goal of the game at 3:12 of the overtime period, assisted by Frolov and defenseman Dan Girardi. Martin Biron turned aside 17 of 19 shots through the game’s first two periods while making his Rangers debut, and Chad Johnson entered the game to begin the third period and stopped six of seven shots to pick up the win. 2010-2011 PRE-SEASON SCHEDULE: September 23 NYR 4 vs. New Jersey 3 (OT) September 25 NYR 5 at New Jersey 4 (OT) September 26 NYR 3 at Detroit 5 September 29 NYR 5 vs. Detroit 1 October 1 NYR vs. Ottawa October 2 NYR at Ottawa
Saturday, October 2 Pre-season Game at Ottawa 7:00 p.m. *ALL TIMES FOR SCHEDULE REPRESENT EASTERN STANDARD TIME
During his time in New York, Sather has laid the foundation for long-term success by stockpiling talented prospects and adding significant pieces via trades and free agency. Over the last five seasons, the Blueshirts have totaled 209 wins and a .577 winning percentage, ranking sixth and fourth in the Eastern Conference, respectively. The Rangers posted 40-or-more wins in four consecutive seasons from 2005-06 to 2008-09, marking only the second time in franchise history the team has achieved the feat (1970-71 to 1973-74). In that time period, the Rangers were also one of only two Eastern Conference teams to advance to the playoffs in each of the four seasons. Sather became New York’s 12th President and 10th General Manager on June 1, 2000. He also served as head coach from January 30, 2003 to February 25, 2004. Sather led the Edmonton Oilers’ to five Stanley Cup Championships between 1984 – 1990, overseeing the development of a revolutionary team concept as well as some of the finest individual talents ever to play the game. Sather’s achievements were recognized and honored on September 9, 1997 when he became the first member of the Edmonton Oilers organization to be selected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. During his tenure with the Oilers, the club posted a 791-660-215 record in 1,666 regular season games (.539 winning percentage), capturing three President’s Trophies, six division titles and six conference championships. In Stanley Cup playoff action, Sather’s teams compiled a 133-82 record in 215 games (.619 winning percentage), leading to the club’s five Stanley Cup titles. Upon his retirement as a player following the 1976-77 season, Sather immediately joined the coaching ranks, guiding the Edmonton Oilers to 12 straight WHA and NHL playoff appearances, four Stanley Cup Championships and five Stanley Cup Finals appearances between 1977 and 1989. Sather added the title of General Manager on June 15, 1979, and was named the team’s President prior to the 1982-83 season. Before embarking on his executive career, Sather put together one of the most impressive coaching records in NHL history. He has served as a Head Coach in 932 NHL regular season games, compiling a record of 497-307-128 (.602 winning percentage), ranking 16th on the NHL’s all-time coaching list with 497 victories. In 127 Stanley Cup playoff games, Sather posted a record of 89-37-1, ranking sixth on the all-time list for playoff wins with 89 and first all-time with a .705 playoff winning percentage. He received the Jack Adams Trophy as the NHL’s Coach of the Year in 1985-86 and is one of only six coaches to coach in five or more NHL All-Star Games. Sather’s knowledge of the game, tactical negotiating strategies, strong developmental skills and keen ability to get the best out of his players are keys to his managerial success. During his administration in Edmonton, Sather developed a dynasty by nurturing talented draft picks Mark Messier, Kevin Lowe, Jari Kurri, Grant Fuhr, Paul Coffey, Esa Tikkanen and Glenn Anderson, along with the acquisition of a rising star named Wayne Gretzky. Sather’s management experience and success also carries over to the international arena. Most recently, he served as Team Canada’s General Manager and Coach for the 1996 World Cup of Hockey. He also guided Team Canada’s 1994 Canada Cup Championship and was the General Manager of the gold medal-winning team in the 1994 World Hockey Championships. A native of High River, Alberta, Sather enjoyed a successful junior career with the Edmonton Oil Kings. Following the completion of his amateur days, he became property of the Detroit Red Wings but would never wear a Winged Wheel jersey. After a season with the Central League’s Memphis Wings, Sather was drafted away from the Red Wings by the Boston Bruins in 1965, and would make his National Hockey League debut with the Bruins in the 1966-67 season. Sather would go on to play 10 seasons in the National Hockey League for the Boston Bruins, Pittsburgh Penguins, New York Rangers, St. Louis Blues, Montreal Canadiens and Minnesota North Stars. In 658 NHL regular season games, the feisty winger registered 80 goals and 113 assists for 193 points, along with 724 penalty minutes. As a member of the New York Rangers from 1970 through 1974, Sather appeared in 188 regular season games, recording 18 goals and 24 assists for 42 points, along with 193 penalty minutes. In addition, he was a member of the 1971-72 Rangers club which advanced to the Stanley Cup Finals. Sather and his wife, Ann, have two sons, Justin and Shanon.
Schoenfeld has spent the past seven seasons as General Manager of the Hartford Wolf Pack and served as head coach of the team for two seasons from 2005-06 to 2006-07. He assumed head coaching duties for the organization on July 13, 2005, when he became the fourth head coach in franchise history. Schoenfeld has played a key role in developing the organization’s pool of prospects. Prior to joining Hartford, he served as an assistant coach with the Rangers for the 2002-03 campaign. He joined the Rangers after serving as a lead analyst for ESPN’s National Hockey Night from 1999 through 2002. A veteran of 10 seasons in the National Hockey League as a head coach, Schoenfeld compiled a 256-246-78 record (.509 winning percentage) with the Buffalo Sabres, New Jersey Devils, Washington Capitals and the Phoenix Coyotes. His most recent NHL head coaching stint was with Phoenix in 1997-98 and 1998-99 compiling a record of 72-66-24. Schoenfeld guided the team to a 39-31-12 record in 1998-99, which ranks second in franchise history for most victories in a single season. Schoenfeld represented the Coyotes that year at the NHL All-Star Game, as a member of the North American team’s coaching staff. After leaving ESPN to assume head coaching duties of the Washington Capitals on January 27, 1994, Schoenfeld posted a record of 113-102-34 in 249 games. He ranks fourth in Capitals’ history in games coached (249), victories (113) and winning percentage (.522). Schoenfeld guided the New Jersey Devils from January 26, 1988 through November 6, 1990, leading the club to a record of 50-59-15 in 124 games. During the 1987-88 season, he was responsible for leading the Devils to the team’s first-ever Stanley Cup Playoff appearance, taking the club to within one game of the Stanley Cup Finals. Schoenfeld made his NHL head coaching debut with the Buffalo Sabres during the 1985-86 season, where he directed the team until General Manager Scotty Bowman resumed his coaching career on January 15th. He also served as head coach of Buffalo’s top American Hockey League affiliate, the Rochester Americans, for a portion of the 1984-85 season. Schoenfeld’s stint behind the Americans’ bench ended when he came out of retirement and rejoined the Sabres’ active lineup on December 19, 1984. A veteran of 13 seasons in the National Hockey League, Schoenfeld appeared in 719 games with the Buffalo Sabres, Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins from 1972-73 through 1984-85. A former captain of the Buffalo Sabres, he registered 51 goals and 204 assists for 255 points, along with 1,132 penalty minutes. Originally selected by the Buffalo Sabres in the first round, 5th overall, in the 1972 NHL Entry Draft, Schoenfeld is a member of the Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame and the Buffalo Sabres Hall of Fame. A Native of Galt, Ontario, Schoenfeld and his wife, Theresa, have a daughter, Katie, and three sons, Justin, Adam and Nathan.
Prior to returning to the Rangers, Tortorella served as Head Coach of the Tampa Bay Lightning for seven seasons. Under his guidance, Tampa Bay compiled a 239-222-36-38 record in 535 games. He led the Lightning to four consecutive Stanley Cup Playoff appearances, including two Southeast Division Championships in 2002-03 and 2003-04. In 2003-04, Tortorella guided Tampa Bay to a franchise record 46 wins and 106 points, and went on to capture the only Stanley Cup Championship in franchise history. He was awarded the Jack Adams Award as the National Hockey League’s top coach following that season. Tortorella joined Tampa Bay following a one-year stint with the Rangers in 1999-2000 where he was an Assistant Coach and served as Head Coach for the final four games of the season. Prior to joining the Rangers, he spent two seasons as an Assistant Coach with the Phoenix Coyotes. He joined Phoenix during the 1997-98 season, after spending the previous eight seasons with the Buffalo Sabres organization. Tortorella served as an Assistant Coach with the Sabres from 1989-90 to 1994-95 and as Head Coach with their American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Rochester Americans, during the 1995-96 and 1996-97 campaigns. He guided the club to the Calder Cup championship in 1995-96, and followed that up by posting the AHL Northern Conference’s best record during the 1996-97 regular season. Tortorella’s coaching experience spans 23 years and includes several accolades. He began his tenure behind the bench with the Virginia Lancers of the Atlantic Coast Hockey League (ACHL), where he spent two seasons as General Manager and Head Coach from 1986-87 to 1987-88 and immediately established himself as one of the league’s best. In two seasons with the Lancers, Tortorella compiled a 73-24-1-0 record to earn Coach of the Year honors both seasons, along with the league championship during the 1986-87 campaign. Following the 1987-88 season, Tortorella joined the Fort Wayne Komets of the International Hockey League (IHL) during their 1988 playoff run before serving as an Assistant Coach with the New Haven Nighthawks (AHL) in 1988-89. Tortorella has also carried over his coaching success to the international stage. Most recently, he served as an assistant coach for the silver medal-winning Team USA at the 2010 Winter Olympic Games in Vancouver, Canada. He also served as head coach for Team USA at the 2008 World Championship, and was an assistant coach at the 2005 World Championship. Prior to joining the coaching ranks, Tortorella played at Salem State College before transferring to the University of Maine of the East Coast Athletic Conference (ECAC), where he skated for three seasons as a right winger. After playing in Sweden, he returned to North America to skate in the ACHL with the Hampton Roads Gulls, Erie Golden Blades and Virginia Lancers. Additionally, Tortorella takes an active role in the community through The John and Christine Tortorella Family Foundation. Both personally, and in conjunction with the Garden of Dreams Foundation, the Tortorellas have focused their unique resources to advance amateur hockey and educational enrichment opportunities for children, along with medical research and treatment for those in need. A native of Boston, Massachusetts, Tortorella and his wife, Chris, have two children, Brittany and Dominick. GC W L T OT PCT NHL Totals 642 289 265 37 51 .519 Rangers Totals 107 50 43 1 13 .533 BENOIT ALLAIRE Assistant Coach and Goaltending Coach Benoit Allaire begins his seventh season with the Rangers coaching staff after being named Assistant Coach and Goaltending Coach on July 15, 2004. Under the direction of Allaire, Rangers’ standout Henrik Lundqvist has achieved considerable success, becoming the first goalie in NHL history to record 30-or-more wins in each of his first five seasons and was a finalist for the Vezina Trophy in each of his first three seasons. In 2005-06, with Allaire, Lundqvist enjoyed a breakout rookie season and was among the league leaders in several categories for goaltenders. Lundqvist was selected to the NHL’s All-Rookie Team, while ranking fourth in the league in save percentage (.922) and fifth in goals against average (2.24). Prior to coming to New York, Allaire spent seven seasons as the goaltending coach for the Phoenix Coyotes. He also served as the goaltending instructor for the Montreal Canadiens for one season in 1997. Allaire was the first to implement the hybrid style of goaltending, a combination of stand-up and butterfly, relying on quickness and reaction to the puck, while utilizing butterfly technique in certain situations. Under the direction of Allaire, the Coyotes goaltenders enjoyed tremendous improvement and success. Before joining the Coyotes organization in 1999, Sean Burke appeared in 536 NHL matches and posted a 3.21 goals against average and .895 save percentage and 19 shutouts. While with Allaire, Burke’s play improved enormously, appearing in 211 matches with Phoenix and recording a 2.39 goals against average, a .919 save percentage and 15 shutouts. He was also nominated for both the Vezina and Lester B. Pearson Trophies following the 2001-02 season and appeared in the NHL All-Star Game twice (2001, 2002). Additionally, Coyotes goaltender Brian Boucher established a new modern NHL record shutout streak from December 22, 2003 to January 11, 2004, going 332:01 without allowing a goal and recording five shutouts. Stanley Cup winning goaltender Nikolai Khabibulin also posted significantly improved statistics under the tutelage of Allaire. Prior to Allaire joining Phoenix, Khabibulin posted a 3.02 goals against average and a .906 save percentage with nine shutouts (1994-95 - 1996-97). Over his two seasons with Allaire (1997-98, 1998-99), Khabibulin twice participated in the NHL All-Star Game and shaved more than half a goal off his goals against average. In 133 games under Allaire, he registered a 2.45 goals against average and a .911 save percentage and 12 shutouts. A native of St. Janvier, Quebec, Allaire served as a goaltending instructor for six seasons (1989-95) in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) with three different teams: Laval, Verdun and Granby. During his stay in the QMJHL, the goaltenders under Allaire’s supervision won two President’s Cups (QMJHL’s championship) and played in two Memorial Cup Tournaments (Canadian Hockey League championship). Over the course of his career, Allaire has helped develop some of the game’s best goaltenders including Jose Theodore, Jean-Sebastien Giguere, Mathieu Garon, Tomas Vokoun and Jonathan Bernier. Allaire and his wife, Lyne Chalut, live in New York City. Directory: ext -> gamenotes1011 ext -> Supplementary Methods ext -> Extra credit opportunities ext -> Sport-scan daily brief ext -> Supplemental Material Materials and Methods ext -> Dr. Leonard J. Pietrafesa Associate Dean, Profesor Ocean & Atmospheric Sciences ext -> September 19, 2009 ext -> College Hockey Fair Welcome Video Welcoming comments gamenotes1011 -> September 23, 2010 gamenotes1011 -> September 29, 2010 Download 147.09 Kb. Share with your friends:
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