It was no secret that the Rangers' visit to Beantown yesterday afternoon was THE most important game of the season for the New Yorkers up to this point.

The Bruins – no questions asked – have been a team to pursue. What's more, with the Blueshirts' inexplicable road successes, this was a time for a glorious victory. No? Yes?

The time for a glorious victory ended as rapidly as a zephyr blowing through your hair. By the end of the first period the Rangers were ready to surrender.

By the end of the second period, they did give up. The NewYorkers' blue sweaters looked like the white flag of defeat.. The score was 7-2  for Boston and the best bet for coach Mike Sullivan was to request a Brooklyn "Do Over."

But since Commissioner Gary Bettman's office does not deal in "Do Overs,' the Rangers had to finish the game employing the advanced "culture" that owner James Dolan was last heard bragging about on the radio the other day. So it ended, 10-2 for the Beaners.

Take your pick, the Rangers embarrassed or disgraced themselves beyond all reason.

"It's the 'culture' of defeat," says The Old Scout. "Now the Rangers not only cannot win at home they no longer can win on the road. Maybe they should try roller hockey."

J.T. Miller, who scored one of the two Blueshirt goals – Mika Zibanejad had the other – should be penalized for repeating himself. How many times have you heard this dismal comment out of the guy who never should have been captain in the first place.

"The team needs leadership and I gotta do better," Miller says. 

It wouldn't hurt if coach Mike Sullivan ripped up his far-too-lucrative contract. Imagine him saying postgame: "I don't have answers."

Well the answer sure wasn't Jonathan Quick who was a disaster and mercifully got the hook after giving up six goals in 31:26. 

Now get this, genius GM Chris Drury brought up 30-year-old royal retread Spencer Martin as

Quick's backup. This poor guy Martin has gone through five NHL teams – plus CSKA Moscow –  and redefines the word "sieve." 

Master Martin gave up four goals on 14 shots as the curtain dropped on yet another Blueshirt disaster. For further horrifics, I turn it over to superscout Jess Rubenstein of Rangersprospectreport.com.

Remembering Glenn Hall Against The RangersI have to admit that The Maven has taken the passing of Hall of Fame goalie Glenn Hall hard. Tearful hard.

"The Rangers have no defense. They are old. Martin is not an NHL goalie. This club was not embarrassed; it was humiliated. And GM Chris Drury should be fired."

Now for the good news: the Rangers' most encouraging words emanate from the NHL schedule.

The woebegone Seattle Kraken will drop over to Seventh Avenue tomorrow night and – if the winds of change have anything to do with it – the host Blueshirts might even get back in the W column.

Oh, I know he's been retired for decades but even at his advanced age. Marvelous Mike would never have allowed that Saturday afternoon implosion to happen.

Richter always had pride to go with his talent. With precious few exceptions, this Rangers team now has a smidgen of talent and absolutely zero pride.

The Pittsburgh Penguins saw their six-game winning streak end on Saturday in a 2-1 loss to the Calgary Flames.

The Penguins were lethargic for much of the game and couldn't get into an offensive rhythm. It also didn't help that Flames goaltender Devin Cooley was on top of his game and stopped the chances that the Penguins did get. 

The Penguins will try to bounce back from that loss against a Boston Bruins team that won 10-2 over the New York Rangers on Saturday. The Bruins got hat tricks from Pavel Zacha and Marat Khusnutdinov in the win. Khusnutdinov, in particular, scored four goals during the game. 

David Pastrnak finished the game with six assists, and goaltender Jeremy Swayman finished with a .931 save percentage. Pastrnak now has 19 goals and 55 points this season. 

Morgan Geekie suited up for the game, but had to leave early due to a family emergency. Geekie has been spectacular this year, compiling 25 goals and 41 points in 45 games.  

Defenseman Charlie McAvoy does it all for the Bruins and is elite in all three zones. He finished Saturday's game with a goal and an assist, and figures to draw the matchup against the Sidney Crosby line. 

Speaking of Crosby's line, it's expected to still look a bit different since Bryan Rust is day-to-day with an injury. Tommy Novak replaced Rust on that line against the Flames. 

Here's a look at the full lineup after the Penguins tweeted out the lines:

Forwards

Mantha-Crosby-Rakell

Malkin-Hayes-Chinakhov

Novak-Kindel-Brazeau

Dewar-Lizotte-Acciari

Defense

Wotherspoon-Karlsson

Kulak-Letang

Shea-Clifton

Arturs Silovs started in goal on Saturday, meaning it's Stuart Skinner's turn for Sunday. Puck drop is set for 5 p.m. ET on SportsNet Pittsburgh. Fans can also listen to the game on 105.9 'The X.'

Bookmark THN - Pittsburgh Penguins on your Google News tab to follow the latest Penguins news, roster moves, player features, and more!  

ST.PAUL, Minn. - The Minnesota Wild (26-11-9) hosted the New York Islanders (25-15-5) on Saturday after a long road trip.

Minnesota lost that game in overtime 4-3 on a Simon Holmstrom overtime-winner.

The Wild got the first goal of the game though and it came off the stick of Ben Jones. It was his first NHL goal and his first NHL point in his 49th career NHL game.

Ben Jones and Quinn Hughes were teammates growing up on the Toronto Marlboros.

Tonight, Ben Jones scores his first career NHL goal... with an assist from Quinn Hughes 👏

(via IG/benjonesy99) pic.twitter.com/PQQNqXcgUK

— BarDown (@BarDown) January 11, 2026

Jones, 26, had played in 48 NHL games in three seasons in the league. He had no points. He played in 26 games last year for the Wild and had zero points and 51 hits. This season he now has one goal and 51 hits in 21 games this season.

In fact, Jones had the second-longest streak to open a career with out a point (408:11 time on ice), behind only Adam Durish of the Chicago Blackhawks in 2006-07 (463:17).

“Yeah, it wore on me a little bit,” Jones said after the game. “You try not to focus on it. Obviously, that’s not what I do to help the team, but it’s great to contribute. It seemed like people were thinking I was going for some record that I kept getting tagged in, of not getting a point in however many games. But no, it was nice to get the first one, and yeah, a big sigh of relief for sure.”

Jones' goal was a tip-in off a Brock Faber point shot. Quinn Hughes passed it to Faber before he shot it. Jones and Hughes grew up playing hockey together and are the same age. They were good friends then and are still friends now.

A full circle moment for sure.

“He [Hughes] kept saying that he felt like he was going to be a part of the first one, and he made it happen,” Jones said. “So, I was happy to see that.”

Hughes added: “Life works like that. It was a weird one. I had a feeling that would happen.”

Jones had three points waived off earlier in his career with the Wild due to goalie interference calls that actually happened because Jones clipped the goaltender. There is no doubt this one felt good for Jones to finally get on the scoresheet and not see zeros anymore.

“Really happy for Jonesy,” Wild head coach John Hynes said. “He plays so hard for a team. He fits a lot of different roles, and it was a long time coming for him.

"Coming into the game, one of our game plans was, we had to get to the net front, into that area. That was something that we targeted. And he scored the goal, driving right into the high slot for that tip area. So, good for him and happy for him.”

For action-packed issues, access to the entire magazine archive and a free issue, subscribe to The Hockey News at THN.com/free. Get the latest news and trending stories by subscribing to our newsletter here. And share your thoughts by commenting below the article on THN.com.

Recent Wild Stories

Immediate Impact: Quinn Hughes’ Start With The Wild Has Been Historically FastQuinn Hughes shattered Wild records from day one. This defenseman is rewriting franchise history with an unprecedented, explosive start.

- 'You Want To Get Out Of Your Zone': Why Quinn Hughes Changes The Game For The Wild.

- Wild's Jonas Brodin, Joel Eriksson Ek Named To Sweden's Olympic Roster.

- 'We Want To Compete For The Stanley Cup': Why Bill Guerin Went All In.

- When The Ice Shrinks, The Wild's Game Is Built To Hold Up.

- 'Sometimes You Gotta Look Yourself In The Mirror': Matt Boldy's Message Has Now Become The Wild's Mantra.

To wrap up their four-game road trip and while in a standings free fall, the Anaheim Ducks traveled to Western New York to take on the Buffalo Sabres on Saturday evening.

This was a battle between two teams with seasons heading in the opposite direction. The Ducks entered Saturday winless in their previous eight games and had only won two of their last 14 games. The Sabres came into this game looking to extend their winning streak to three games and having won 12 of their last 13 games.

Takeaways from the Ducks 5-2 Loss to the Hurricanes

Takeaways from the Ducks 5-2 Loss to the Flyers

Ducks defenseman Jacob Trouba was unavailable for Anaheim in this one, as he returned home to Orange County in anticipation of the birth of his second child. Ducks forward Troy Terry missed his second consecutive game with an upper-body injury.

Ducks head coach Joel Quenneville, in another attempt to manufacture a spark within his lineup, blended his lines and pairs again for this game. Here’s how they lined up to start:

Gauthier-McTavish-Granlund

Killorn-Carlsson-Sennecke

Kreider-Poehling-Strome

Johnston-Washe-Nesterenko

Zellweger-Gudas

LaCombe-Moore

Mintyukov-Helleson

Lukas Dostal got the start in the Ducks’ crease and stopped 27 of 31 shots. He was opposed by Ukko-Pekka Luukonen in Buffalo’s net, who saved 31 of 34.

Game Notes

The Ducks got off to a slow start offensively in this game, struggling to string together multi-shot sequences and sustain pressure. Their start with the puck was compounded by their sizable defensive missteps, especially at the bluelines, which led to another 3-0 hole they had to attempt to climb out of.

The Ducks began a push around the halfway mark of the game, but it was ultimately too little, too late, despite encouraging signs both on the ice and analytically. At 5v5, they finished the game holding 60.38% of the shot attempts share, 51.92% of the shots on goal share, and 49.21% of the expected goals share, indicating they were funneling pucks to the Buffalo net from the perimeter; however, the Sabres were allowed more dangerous chances.

Rush Defense: When defending in transition, the Ducks’ weak-side defenseman is often too quick to pressure puck carriers on the strong side if their partner gets beaten on a pinch. They’re counting either on that partner to recover and track back through the middle or a back checker to cover. However, a quick scan will often display that there is no such support, and if that defenseman pressures the puck on the strong side of the ice, the middle would be left open.

The Ducks gave up several odd-man rushes in this game, as Buffalo’s wingers often flew the zone when they gained possession deep in the d-zone. Oftentimes, it wasn’t the fault of the pinching defenseman, but of the F3 covering or the F2 tracking back. F3 and F2 would often attempt to engage in the battle created by the pinching defenseman rather than taking a more responsible approach and continuing their trajectory into the neutral zone. The Sabres’ forward on the boards would often simply chip pucks into the neutral zone if they won possession and spring teammates on a 2v1.

Pavel Mintyukov: Mintyukov was a positive factor all game for Anaheim. He displayed his escapability to evade F1 pressure and led clean breakout sequences, often joining in on rushes after. Though he’s much improved in his end since the start of the season, he is still susceptible to failing to tie up his assignment at the crease, leading to them getting a tip on a perimeter shot or allowing them to get to a rebound first.

Beckett Sennecke: With Leo Carlsson’s struggles and Troy Terry’s absence, Sennecke is now the Ducks' most impactful offensive weapon on the roster. He is a threat to score any time he touches the puck; his puck protection has progressed leaps, and he’s diagnosing opposing defenses at an elite NHL level. Buffalo’s third goal proves he has a long way to still in his end, as he tends to lose his activated point man, which, even if done for a split second, can lead to a goal in the NHL. Ultimately, it’s a rookie making a rookie mistake, which is expected, and he’s sanded out a lot of other typical rookie blemishes through the first 45 games of his NHL career. There shouldn’t be too much cause for concern.

The Ducks will return home with a tall task ahead of them, as they’ll be hoping to snap their losing streak against the lethal Dallas Stars on Tuesday night at Honda Center.

Ducks-Flyers More Than Just a Regular Season Matchup

Takeaways from the Ducks 7-4 Loss to the Capitals

Ducks Goal Scorers "Trying to Stay Even Keel" Amid Slumps

The Vancouver Canucks started their Sunday by making three roster moves. Vancouver assigned defenceman Elias Pettersson to the Abbotsford Canucks while recalling defenceman Victor Mancini. The Canucks have also called up Nikita Tolopilo under emergency conditions.

Pettersson has played 38 games in Vancouver this season, but has recently been in and out of the lineup due to healthy scratches. On Saturday, he played 13:58 and finished the game with a plus/minus of -1. Pettersson should get plenty of ice time in the AHL, which should help his overall development. 

As for Mancini, he has been one of Abbotsford's top defensemen this season. In 20 games, he has six points and 12 penalty minutes. This season, Mancini has played in five games at the NHL level but has not recorded a point. 

Lastly, Tolopilo's call-up is most likely associated with the uncertainty surrounding Thatcher Demko's health. The Canucks goaltender left Saturday's game after the first period with a lower-body injury. Vancouver is currently on a six-game road trip, with their next matchup scheduled for Monday. 

Make sure you bookmark THN's Vancouver Canucks site and add us to your favourites on Google News for the latest news, exclusive interviews, breakdowns, and so much more. Also, don't forget to leave a comment at the bottom of the page and engage with other passionate fans through our forum. This article originally appeared on The Hockey News.

Latest From THN’s Vancouver Canucks Site: 

Canucks Jersey Thrown On Ice In Toronto During Vancouver’s Sixth-Straight Loss

Canucks Thatcher Demko Leaves Game Against Maple Leafs With Lower-Body Injury

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NEWS & NOTES

Cannon City Quotables: Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Buffalo SabresBlue Jackets silenced the Sabres' win streak with a dominant 5-1 victory. Hear directly from the players who made it happen.

Zach Werenski

• Credited the team’s success on the penalty kill to everyone being “on the same page,” which has cleared up earlier miscommunications.
• Noted that the PK unit is no longer “compounding mistakes,” allowing them to be more patient and effective.
• Felt that the penalty kill was a major reason the team was able to secure such a decisive 5-1 victory.
• Observed that the team has moved from reacting to opponents to being more aggressive and “dictating the pace” themselves.
• Highlighted the team’s depth, mentioning that having veteran players in bottom-six roles makes the group significantly stronger than last year.
• Expressed how “incredible” it was and what an “honor” it is to officially get the call to represent Team USA at the 2026 Winter Olympics.

Energy Was The Theme for Last Night's Loss, But Energy Can't Be TaughtThe Blue Jackets lost to the Penguins last night 5-4 in overtime.

Zach Werenski said of energy, "I feel like energy can come from guys playing with confidence, making plays. It's contagious. I don't want to say get reckless with it, but we have a lot of guys who can make plays here, and sometimes when we get a lead, we just resort to almost playing too simple and just giving the puck to the other team, and obviously, good teams make you pay."

Former Columbus Blue Jackets Defenseman Jack Johnson Has A New JobJohnson played 1,228 NHL games.

Former Columbus Blue Jackets defenseman Jack Johnson has officially retired from professional hockey and has been hired by the Vancouver Canucks to be a pro scout, the Canucks announced today. 

Cannon City Quotables: Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Pittsburgh PenguinsAfter a dominant win, the Blue Jackets battled the Penguins in a tense overtime loss. Hear players' reactions to this critical Metro Division showdown.

Dean Evason – Head Coach

• Felt the team lost their grip on the game starting with the second goal they allowed.
• Pointed out that turning the puck over three times led directly to a goal in their net.
• Regretted giving the opposing team "life" with only three minutes left in the second period.
• Attributed the shift in momentum to "very unintelligent decisions" made by his players.
• Noted that once the other team had momentum, their "special players made special plays".
• Described the start of the game as being as bad as the team has played all season.
• Nearly called a timeout early on but held off because the players were saying the right things on the bench.
• Clarified that the team's drop in energy in the third period was mental rather than physical.
• Mentioned the team is in "fantastic shape," but the mental grind of the game caught up to them.
• Felt the team "frustrated themselves" by not sticking to the disciplined, "boring" game plan that worked previously.

Columbus Blue Jackets Announce New VP of Hockey OperationsThe Columbus Blue Jackets have announced that Laurence Gilman has been named the new Vice President of Hockey Operations. He will help Don Waddell in all aspects of the club’s hockey operations per a team statement. 

The Columbus Blue Jackets have announced that Laurence Gilman has been named the new Vice President of Hockey Operations. He will help Don Waddell in all aspects of the club’s hockey operations per a team statement. 

Blue Jackets Sign Russian Defenseman Egor ZamulaPer Elliotte Friedman, the Blue Jackets have signed defenseman Egor Zamula after he cleared waivers recently. 

The undrafted Zamula has played 168 NHL games and has 41 points for the Philadelphia Flyers. 

“Egor is a mobile defenseman with good size who sees the ice well and can move the puck very efficiently. We are excited to have him join our hockey club,” said Don Waddell in a press release.  

He will sign a one-year deal, per his Agent, Dan Milstein. It will be a prorated 1-million-dollar deal. 

Columbus Blue Jackets Mid-Season Stats Check InDive into the Blue Jackets' season halfway point. Unpack key team and player stats, and see if they can rally for a playoff push.

Points

1. Zach Werenski - 47 - 2nd among all NHL Defensemen
2. Kirill Marchenko - 33- 11 Power Play Points
3. Dmitri Voronkov - 21

Blue Jackets Place Mason Marchment On IRMarchment has 7 points in 7 games since being acquired by the Blue Jackets

The Columbus Blue Jackets have placed Mason Marchment on IR with an undisclosed upper-body injury, per the club. Assuming they make it retroactive to the 4th, he'll miss all of their current four game road trip. 

Marchment was apparently injured in the game last weekend against the Pittsburgh Penguins. 

Yes, The Blue Jackets Should Keep Pulling Their GoalieIt's all the rage amongst Columbus Blue Jackets fans to argue against pulling their goalie late in the game in an attempt to score. Some say it's pointless. Some say it Evason does it too early. Some say he does it too late. Is there a right answer? Yes there is. 

It's all the rage amongst Columbus Blue Jackets fans to argue against pulling their goalie late in the game in an attempt to score. Some say it's pointless. Some say it Evason does it too early. Some say he does it too late. Is there a right answer? Yes, there is. 

From THN's Archive: Nash's Sidekick Is On The WayLong existing gaps in Columbus lineup ready to be filled by young talent

Blue Jackets' Brendan Smith Undergoes Surgery On KneeDefenseman Brendan Smith's season ends early with successful knee surgery. A three-to-four-month recovery is expected following the procedure.

Defenseman Brendan Smith's season ends early with successful knee surgery. A three-to-four-month recovery is expected following the procedure.

Former Blue Jacket Forward Nets First Career Hat Trick Over Old Friend Sergei BobrovskyFormer <a href="http://thn.com/columbus">Columbus Blue Jackets</a> forward&nbsp;and current <a href="http://thn.com/montreal">Montreal Canadien</a> Alex Texier, had himself a night last night in a 6-2 win over the <a href="http://thn.com/florida">Florida Panthers</a>.&nbsp;

Texier was able to net his first career hat trick in his 262nd NHL game, scoring his third goal with just 50 seconds left in the game to power the Canadiens past the visiting Panthers. 

Cannon City Quotables: Columbus Blue Jackets vs. Vegas Golden Knights Blue Jackets squandered a two-goal lead, falling 5-3 to Vegas. Now, a daunting road trip continues against league-leading Colorado.

GAME PREVIEWS & RECAPS

Blue Jackets Blow Three Goal Lead, Fall To Pittsburgh In OTThe Blue Jackets' record now stands at 18-17-6 with 43 points.

Dmitri Voronkov(15), Mason Marchment(9), Kirill Marchenko(15), and Zach Werenski(15) scored the goals for the CBJ, while Jet Greaves could only stop 38 of the Pens' 43 shots in a 5-4 overtime loss.

This was embarrassing. There's really no other way to put it.

Having a 4-1 lead with 39 minutes to play should be almost an automatic win. But if you've watched the Blue Jackets play this season, you know that anything other than having a lead when the final buzzer sounds, isn't automatic. 

Columbus Blue Jackets (43 pts) vs. San Jose Sharks (43 pts) Game PreviewColumbus is 29-34-0-6 all-time, and 10-21-0-3 on the road in San Jose.

Series History vs. The Sharks

• Columbus is 29-34-0-6 all-time, and 10-21-0-3 on the road in San Jose.
• The Jackets are 9-3-1 in the last 13 games, and 5-0-1 in the last 6.
• The Blue Jackets are 6-3-1 in their last 10 games at SAP Center.

Macklin Celebrini & The Sharks Beat Frustrated Blue Jackets The Blue Jackets record now stands at 18-17-7 with 43 points.

Zach Werenski(16) and Sean Monahan(6) scored the only goals for Columbus, and Jet Greaves stopped 31 of 34 Sharks shots, including 10 of 11 of the Sharks five power plays, as the Blue Jackets would lose to San Jose 5-2.   

Columbus Blue Jackets (43 pts) vs. Vegas Golden Knights (48 pts) Game PreviewColumbus is 7-7-1 all-time, and 3-4-0 on the road in Vegas.

Blue Jackets Start Hot, But Can't Stop The Vegas Train In 5-3 LossThe Blue Jackets record now stands at 18-18-7 with 43 points.

Columbus Blue Jackets (43 pts) vs. Colorado Avalanche (71 pts) Game PreviewThe<a href="http://thn.com/columbus" target="_blank">&nbsp;Columbus Blue Jackets</a>&nbsp;are on the road to take on the <a href="http://thn.com/colorado">Colorado Avalanche</a>&nbsp;today at 4 PM Eastern.&nbsp;

Stay updated with the most interesting Blue Jackets stories, analysis, breaking news, and more!

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In the late hours of an entertaining Saturday night rivalry, it looked like the Edmonton Oilers had finally pushed through and secured their third straight win. Connor McDavid appeared to end it in overtime, crashing the net and nudging the puck past Los Angeles Kings goaltender Anton Forsberg as Rogers Place erupted.

Not so fast. Instead of it being a huge goal to top off a celebratory evening, many Oilers fans were left wondering what the officials saw that led them to rule the goal not count.

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As McDavid took the puck to the net, he was pushed by Drew Doughty, and everyone went crashing into Forsberg. The officials immediately waved the goal off and, after a lengthy review, ruled it no goal due to goaltender interference.

The call stood, the cheers turned to boos, and thanks to a goal by Adrian Kempe -- who wasn't even credited with a shot on net all night -- Edmonton eventually fell 4–3 in a shootout to the Los Angeles Kings.

The Oilers have been searching for a third straight win this season since the puck dropped on the 2025-26 campaign. Good teams need to go on runs, and the Oilers have yet to do so. Another close loss was weighing on a frustrated McDavid as he spoke with the media after the game but kept things short. 

“I feel like I have the puck and I’m taking it to the net. I’m getting pushed in. I feel like I also kinda maybe tapped it in on the other side." McDavid noted. "The refs and situation room have to make a call, and they felt differently. That’s the way it goes."

McDavid had already tied the game earlier on a five-on-three power play, extending his career-long point streak to 18 games and totaling 42 points during the run. His good friend, Leon Draisaitl, was also honored pregame for reaching 1,000 NHL points. Wives, parents, friends, and even pets were in the building. The Oilers are about to go on their dads' trip.

Personally, there were plenty of reasons for McDavid to be happy.

But, because wins are all that matters and the Oilers failed to get one, eveyone was frustrated. 

Like McDavid and thousands of Oilers fans, head coach Kris Knoblauch thought the goal should have counted too.  Knowing that criticizing officials is a no-no, he walked a fine line between not saying too much and explaining what he saw. That was McDavid simply driving the puck around the pad. McDavid was pushed into the crease. The debate became whether the minimal contact with Forsberg happened before McDavid was pushed or afterward. 

It doesn't matter now. The Oilers need to start again and try to win three straight, first by getting  win over Chicago on Monday, Nashville on Tuesday, and back home against the New York Islanders on Thursday. 

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