Three Wingers Who Defined the Rangers' 2010s

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On June 17th, all right, let's talk about the New York Rangers in the 2010s. This was a decade where they were contenders, even coming close to a Stanley Cup. A big part of that success came from their wingers, and were breaking down the top three who really made their mark. First up, Rick Nash. He was a huge acquisition, a pure goal scorer who could light the lamp, dropping 42 goals in the 2015 season.
Despite injuries, his skill was undeniable, and the trade that sent him away eventually brought key players like Ryan Lindgren and Kay Andre Miller into the organization. Then there's Mats Zuccarello.
This guy was the definition of a ranger, small in stature, but huge in heart and offensive instinct. He led the team in scoring for four seasons straight, a true legend from Norway who proved doubters wrong time and time again. And finally, Chris Kreider. He's practically synonymous with the Rangers' runs in the 2010s.
While he had the potential for even more, his development into a star player, including a 52-goal season later on, cemented his legacy with team. Kreider's story is still unfolding and he'll likely be a major player on list for the 2020s. But looking back at the last decade, these three wingers were absolutely crucial to the Rangers' identity and their pursuit of hockey's ultimate prize. You've been listening to New York Rangers News Today, AI-powered team coverage.