New York Rangers Essays

  • The New York Rangers: Franchise Value And Revenue Value

    2148 Words  | 9 Pages

    THE NEW YORK RANGERS 7 Franchise Value and Revenue Value Purchased in 1997 for $195 million, the New York Rangers’ current value is at $2.2 billion, the highest of any other NHL team for the eighth year in a row, according to Forbes (2022). Valued at only $850 million in 2013, the number has almost tripled over the past ten years. Consistently, the franchise’s value increased each year and had a 10% increase from 2021 to 2022. This can be due to a variety of reasons, including promotion of their

  • Argumentative Essay: The New York Rangers

    344 Words  | 2 Pages

    The New York Rangers head to Minnesota to take on the Wild, and look into extending their winning streak to 2-games. Unfortunately, for the Rangers the Wild have been lights out on home ice, and the Rangers have been nothing short of mediocre on the road. However, if there is a plus too look at while this team heads west for another road trip, it will be the fact that Derek Stepan (broken ribs) and Kevin Klein (oblique) both were cleared for contact and skated a full practice Wednesday. For Klein

  • Research Paper On Wayne Gretzky

    1434 Words  | 6 Pages

    Wayne Gretzky is known as The Great One to the game of hockey. He was born a normal child but then grown up to be the greatest hockey player to ever play the game. Wayne Gretzky holds records that are untouchable to all. Wayne Gretzky jumped around in the NHL switching teams but he stayed at the top of the league, winning many awards. Gretzky wore the number 99 throughout all of his seasons in the NHL, which is to date the only number to be retired league wide. Wayne Gretzky is the greatest hockey

  • New York Rangers Website: J. P. Morgan And Chase

    1096 Words  | 5 Pages

    Daniel Frankenberry 4-3-23Professor Williams SPM 140Team: New York RangersWebsite: Official New York Rangers Website | NHL.com1. Upon clicking on the link to the Rangers home page, I instantly saw one of their major sponsors: J.P. Morgan and Chase bank (Interestingly, while J.P. Morgan and Chase are connected as one bank, only Chase shows up on the page). This is notable because in the top right corner of the page, it states “Presented by Chase,” which also shows how the Blueshirts home arena, Madison

  • Short Summary: Why Hockey Is More Dangerous Than Football

    795 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hockey is more dangerous and intense than football Hockey is ranked 9th in most popular and challenging sports but football is not seen in the ranking. Hockey is more challenging and more physical than football, which is why its ranked 9th. Though football has many head injuries hockey has many other injuries involved with it as well. Playing hockey takes lots of skill, intensity, and its more physical. First, Hockey is more dangerous than football because of the injuries. In hockey injuries

  • Why Is Wayne Gretzky Called The Great One?

    1400 Words  | 6 Pages

    Did you know that Wayne Gretzky has a total of 2,857 career points? The next closest person is Jarmior Jager who has 1,921, which means he leads the NHL in total points by almost 1000 points. Wayne Gretzky was a professional hockey player in the NHL he is widely known all across the world for his amazing skills. Wayne Gretzky is known as one of the greatest scorers in all of NHL history, which is why he is known as the “Great One”. At the beginning of Wayne's life, he accomplished many things that

  • Sexual Abuse In Theo Fleury's Playing With Fire

    1007 Words  | 5 Pages

    To most people’s surprise, even in the professional and highly political National Hockey League (NHL), there are people involved with the association that suffers from mental illness and addictions. One of those people was Theo Fleury. Theo Fleury’s book takes you back in time to his dark childhood and bumpy National Hockey League career. Fleury certainly does not hold back in detail when it comes to the sexual abuse he experienced as a child, and the drug abuse as an adult. Though all this happens

  • Compare And Contrast Gretzky Vs Alex Ovechkin

    419 Words  | 2 Pages

    Everyone is wondering whether Alex Ovechkin will beat Wayne Gretzky’s record for most goals in a career. Currently Ovechkin is 84 goals behind Wayne Gretzky's record of 894 goals. Recently everyone has been buzzing about Alex Ovechkin closing in on Wayne Gretzky’s record for most goals scored in a career. Alex Ovechkin and Wayne Gretzky are very similar but also very different. Some similarities are they are both really good at hockey, they are both forwards, and they both won a stanley cup at least

  • Fear In Black Hawk Down

    1213 Words  | 5 Pages

    often decides to change up the point of view from chapter to chapter, jumping from the different character’s point of view. Bowden shows how the different views of fear can affect different people. Through his different characters the Deltas, The Rangers, and The Somali people, the author further creates an overall theme of fear.

  • The Importance Of Happiness In The Great Gatsby

    1281 Words  | 6 Pages

    Every individual runs towards a dream, towards a goal, a chance to achieve true happiness. A happiness which differs for every person, based on who they are, their values and background. Nevertheless, happiness is something that gives satisfaction and completion to someone’s life, something that factors such as money cannot give, no matter what we think. In The Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald criticizes the constraints thrusted upon women as dictated by the society stereotypes in the 1920s, and shows how

  • Kubrick 2001: A Space Odyssey Film Analysis

    1539 Words  | 7 Pages

    Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey is a film largely defined by a split between human visceral drives, and mechanical narrative detachment. The film appears to privilege visceral images (including the psychedelic Stargate scene in the film’s concluding segment, “Jupiter and Beyond the Infinite”) as a means of creating an enigmatic affective experience which prompts immersion in the film. Instead, Kubrick is more concerned with providing a strong visceral experience over narrative meaning, as evidenced

  • American Beauty Character Analysis

    1052 Words  | 5 Pages

    While the term ‘significant other’ subsumes, theoretically speaking, any person influencing one’s life to a distinctive extent, such as friends, members of the family, partners, idealised absent others such as spirits or idols, this thesis lays a focus on the partners or love interests the antiheroes decide to get close to. In an incestuous interpretation of Shame, Sissy could definitely embody Brandond’s significant other, apart from the fact that she plays a big part in his life anyway; however

  • How Is Myrtle Portrayed In The Great Gatsby

    1452 Words  | 6 Pages

    The human society had always been flawed by some degree, and most would say that it is inevitable and humane to be flawed. While that can hold truth, when the society in turn traps aspiring individuals to conform to certain ideals, it is no longer only flawed, but also corrupted. An inhibiting society is not a true society, and unfortunately that has been the case for much of the history of humanity, with women historically taking the abundance of the burden. The main cause for the continual ad progression

  • Breathless Movie Analysis

    1529 Words  | 7 Pages

    inspiration behind this movie. Breathless was one of the movies that kicked off the French New Wave. Like several of his French New Wave members, Jean-Luc Godard started as a film critic, and wrote for the magazine ‘Cahiers du Cinema’ in the 1950s, when he was in his early 20s. Godard’s friend, François Truffaut, who also wrote

  • Walter Mitty Comparison

    717 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout the film A Secret Life of Walter Mitty wrote by Steven Conrad, you can see Walter as an introvert and someone who is not comfortable with himself. He likes to remain invisible. Until he goes out on an adventure to find Sean. Where Walter Mitty quickly moves to a dynamic protagonist with the help of writer Steven Conrad's creation of static characters. An introvert is someone who prefers calm, minimally stimulating environments. Steven Conrad the writer of the movie based the movie on

  • Tapan Zee Bridge Case Study

    714 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Tappan Zee Bridge, an iconic structure, has traversed the Hudson River, connecting its shores for over 50 years. It has been considered "a symbolic span over which Westchester and Rockland Counties [move] virtually overnight, twenty years into the future.” (Governor Thomas F. Dewey). Up until the late 1940s, Rockland was a predominantly agricultural settlement; opposing the more urban and industrial economy of Westchester, which was growing rapidly more dense in its population. Following the

  • Creative Writing: The Ripley's Museum

    302 Words  | 2 Pages

    During the summer, my family went for a two week camping trip near niagara falls. One day, we explored a stunning city block on the canadian side of the falls, called clifton hill. When we first turned into the block, we were blown away by the majestic, vivid and intriguing decorations displayed on the buildings down the street. Some structures were assembled into a certain shape. The Ripley’s Museum in particular had this roof of the building shaped like a building that had fallen over, with king

  • Joseph Allen's Rule In The Green Mountains

    1106 Words  | 5 Pages

    moved to the Green Mountains, then part of New York, and began investing in nearly worthless New Hampshire titles to these lands. Within a year Allen

  • Emma Hart Willard: Inequality For Women's Education

    1516 Words  | 7 Pages

    education would help them to become better wives and mothers, and by doing this she eliminated controversy that could have taken away from her point of equal education. Most politicians thought her ideas were absurd, but the governor and men in Troy, New York agreed with her. They felt the same

  • Levittown Founder

    1708 Words  | 7 Pages

    William Jaird Levitt -- Levittown Founder Introduction After the world war II, the United States faced a severe baby boom during 1946 to 1964 where there were about 79 million babies born in that time period. This was a direct result of the war where the soldiers would get married in order to get that $50 more which was provided to married servicemen. Also, the war made the couples make faster decision on having a child because the soldiers might not come back and the couple would want to have a