Rangers was greeted in the Rangers Treasury room for the way that was gave up on Barclay Guodero and the way Jacob Traba was shopping in the past.
This was not widely reported in the wake of this directly, but it was clear at the MSG training center on the first day of the training camp. Goodrow might have been on the other side of the country, as it started its season in San Jose, after Blueeshirts circumvented the non -trade list of 15 teams in a previously arranged deal with sharks, but the soil was to return to the room and worked as a captain of the team that he tried to get rid of.
Players always want to say that it is part of the work, but there has been clear that there is a separation between the administration and the team regarding how to deal with this work.
Adam Fox said on Monday. “It may be a lot of awareness, too, you are not really thinking, but I think that when your captain thinks and feels this way. He is a man who has changed games for us in terms of the energy he brought and is able to change it or a battle.
“But, again, it's also New York and there will always be noise. Especially when we don't lead how we will be, it really tends to seize it. I think it did not help, but we also as players, we will not blame the losing qualifiers for it.”
However, the way the rest of Rangers spoke about Godro and is known on the day of separation, that the season is sentenced from the start because of what happened with these two players.
It seems that it takes a lot of air inside the room and made it difficult to move from. Since Traba has remained with Rangers until he was traded to Naeem on December 6, his external expression of frustration continued from the administration as well.
Chris Creider said at a certain stage it becomes a distraction. The dynamic team was martyred and how it changed the environment. He pointed out that the matter was a challenge.
“I can't talk to anyone else, and I think everyone is dealing with it differently,” Mika Zebiangad said about how newspapers affected the last season on the room. “Everyone has a different relationship with it. But when it happens, frustration. I think it only when you don't know everything. You don't know what is happening. Obviously, we have no control over this type of things, but still is so, as you know, we talked or you should go through. It is two of our leaders.
“He is our captain, team leader. Large parts of our dressing room, so of course he shakes things a little.”
As a result, communication within the organization was the subject of conversation on the day of separation as well. Four players – Kabo Kaku, Jimmy Vice and Zac Jones and Calvin de Han – spoke to express their problems in their role at different points of the season.
While Kakko started out of its season in Seattle, Vesey was a healthy scratch through his first two games with Avalanche, Jones said he stood beside what he said about “rot” in a deep role with Rangers.
Di Han, 33, said his frustration with what was eventually 20 consecutive health scratches in an optional practice in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, said he was under the impression that he would return to when he came to New York as part of the deal that was sent Lindger and Psycho to Colorado.
Noting that he believed that communication could have been better, de Han said he “has never given a direct answer to the reason.”
During his phone call at the end of the season with the media, the president and general manager Chris Daruri confirmed that former head coach Peter Laviolett was great in communication and told each player why they were or not playing.
“I think we have, inside this room, in order to ensure that external noise does not reach us,” said Vincent Truske. “Whether this is talking to someone separately or if it is just sticking together as a team and a family and I think we can improve in it. Lift the players instead of dropping the players, I think this has a long way.”
