K’Andre Miller will not face his former team on Tuesday night when the Carolina Hurricanes play the New York Rangers.

The past two years for the Texas Rangers have been disastrous. With a payroll as high as theirs and with a roster as stacked as they have, not making the playof

Rangers head coach Danny Rohl refuses to use controversial refereeing decisions as an excuse for his side's Premier Sports Cup semi-final defeat by Celtic, preferring to focus on their "outstanding" reaction.

The numbers paint one picture. They depict the Rangers as one of two teams — along with the Kings — to not win a game on home ice this season.

A month into games with Sullivan in charge, the Rangers have been way more successful at keeping the puck out of their own net than putting it into their opponent’s.

The way, as the Rangers showed in Vancouver, Edmonton and Seattle, is to be defensively sound without sacrificing offense. It's to be quick and assertive in all three zones, to generate more starts in the offensive zone than the opposition. It's to be resilient.

Texas has limited money to fix the offense, find a starting pitcher and once again buy a pallet full of relievers on a Costco run.

New York has stumbled on home ice thus far but proved itself a road warrior with a third consecutive win Saturday night to cap a long trip.

After a meeting with the SFA, Rangers say they have "concerns about the consistency of refereeing in Scottish football" and "remain unsatisfied" with an explanation on the decision to not send off Celtic's Auston Trusty in Sunday's League Cup semi-final.

The Rangers face long odds to win the 2026 World Series with a pair of AL West rivals expected to be far ahead.