“He’s just such a fun goalie to watch,” said Oettinger, who, like Quick, has worked with trainer Ben Prentiss in recent offseasons. “Our styles are obviously so different, and he’s so athletic. I started liking him even more once I got to train around him a little bit and got to know him a little bit. Everyone loves him.”

Defenseman K’Andre Miller scored the go-ahead goal and Jonathan Quick stopped 34 shots to get his 400th career win as the New York Rangers beat the Vegas Golden Knights 4-2.

Jonathan Quick becomes the first first American-born goaltender to record 400 career wins as the Rangers make a playoff push

The New York Rangers defeated the Vegas Golden Knights 4-2 on Sunday night. In JT Miller’s first home game back with New York, he notched two assists to help the Blueshirts complete the come-from-behind victory.

The Rangers came to life late by scoring three straight goals in the third period to help Quick over the finish line exactly a month after his last victory. Quick stopped 34-of-36 shots for New York, which moved to within four points of a playoff spot.

As the buzzer sounded Sunday night, Jonathan Quick’s New York Rangers teammates mobbed him enthusiastically in the crease

Jonathan Quick had 13 saves in the first period, 14 in the second and seven in the third, becoming the first U.S.-born goaltender to win 400 NHL games, and the 15th overall, in the New York Rangers' 4-3 win over the Vegas Golden Knights on Sunday night.

Jonathan Quick’s Hall-of-Fame resume reached another milestone on Sunday night when he picked up his 400th career victory in the New York Rangers’ 4-2 triumph over the Vegas Golden Knights. The 39-year-old veteran made 34 saves on the night to become the first American-born goalie and just the 15th netminder in NHL history to