The 39-year-old goaltender signs a one-year extension, continuing his remarkable career with the Rangers after reaching historic milestones.
The New York Rangers have secured veteran goaltender Jonathan Quick for another year, signing him to a one-year contract extension, as announced by team president and general manager Chris Drury.
At 39 years old, Quick continues to defy expectations, delivering solid performances in the net. This season, he has appeared in 21 games for the Rangers, posting a 9-6-2 record, including three shutouts. His ability to remain a dependable option at this stage of his career is impressive; he’s only the sixth goaltender in the past 50 years to notch three shutouts in a season at age 39 or older.
Quick has also reached several career milestones this season, solidifying his place in NHL history. He became the first U.S.-born goalie to hit 400 career wins, making him just the 15th netminder ever to reach that mark. Additionally, he joined an elite group as the 17th goaltender in NHL history to play in 800 career games and only the second American-born goalie to do so.
The @Senators have returned goaltender Leevi Meriläinen on loan to the #BellevilleSens in today's Top Pick Painters Transaction. pic.twitter.com/VY0OGB5wN6
— Belleville Senators (@BellevilleSens) March 12, 2025
Since joining the Rangers, Quick has played 48 games across two seasons, tallying a 27-12-4 record with a. .904 save percentage, a 2.83 goals-against average, and five shutouts. Among goalies who have played 50 or fewer games since the start of the 2023-24 season, he is tied for first in wins with 27.
Over his storied career, Quick has played for the Los Angeles Kings, Vegas Golden Knights, and now the Rangers. His career stats include 402 wins, 289 losses, and 88 overtime losses, along with a .911 save percentage, a 2.49 GAA, and 63 shutouts. These numbers place him 14th in NHL history for wins and 18th in shutouts. Among goalies with 750 or more games, he ranks sixth in save percentage and fourth in GAA.
A three-time Stanley Cup champion (2012, 2014 with the Kings, and 2023 with Vegas), Quick has also been a two-time Vezina Trophy finalist and won the William M. Jennings Trophy twice for his role in backstopping the league’s best defensive teams.
Originally drafted 72nd overall by the Kings in 2005, Quick has built a legacy as one of the greatest American goaltenders of all time. With this extension, he’ll have the chance to add even more to his already remarkable career in a Rangers uniform.
Image Credit: Brad Penner-Imagn Images
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