Gothamist
A non-profit newsroom, powered by WNYC.
Gothamist
Listen Live
News
Last Night's Action: Waiting for 500
By
Tom Boorstein
Published Nov 15, 2007
Modified Mar 7, 2008
Share
FacebookTwitterRedditEmail
Never miss a story
Email address
By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .
By
Tom Boorstein
Published Nov 15, 2007
Modified Mar 7, 2008
Share
FacebookTwitterRedditEmail
We rely on your support to make local news available to all
Make your contribution now and help Gothamist thrive in 2026. Donate today
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
- Rangers 4, Devils 2: Given New Jersey's recent dominance over its cross-river rivals, Martin Brodeur's picking up his 500th win against Rangers would have seemed appropriate. Jaromir Jagr and Henrik Lunqvist had other ideas. Lundqvist stopped 22 shots and Jagr added a goal and an assist as the Rangers on the Prudential Center ice. Even defenseman Marc Staal got into the act. Jamie Langenbrunner had two goals for the home team, whose fans eagerly booed Scott Gomez whenever he got the puck. The former Devil had two assists. Brodeur's next crack at 500 will come against the Islanders on Friday. He's second all-time to Patrick Roy's 551.
- Clippers 84, Knicks 81: Stephon Marbury returned, did not start but didn't do much help his teammates out. He scored 13 points in 33 minutes, but the Knicks' fourth-quarter deficit was too much to overcome. Marbury missed a wide-open three that could have put his team in front with 40 seconds to go. To make matters worse, he then didn't get back on defense in time. The Knicks' nine-point third-quarter output didn't help matters. They're 0-2 on this trip -- and 2-5 overall. They'll face Sacramento and Denver before heading back to New York. Even with Marbury sounding a conciliatory tone, don't be surprised if he doesn't complete the trip.
- Celtics 91, Nets 66: At least the Nets don't regret not bringing Vince Carter back. They've looked sluggish without him. Richard Jefferson and Jason Kidd are fine, but without Carter the Nets could be in serious trouble. Given the way the Celtics are playing, however, a quick recovery to an ankle sprain might not have been enough. Jefferson, Kidd and Sean Williams were the only players to crack double figures.
Tagged
celtics
clippers
crack
denver
Devils
hockey
islanders
Jamie Langenbrunner
jamielangenbrunner
Jaromir Jagr
Jason Kidd
jasonkidd
knicks
Marc Staal
marcstaal
Martin Brodeur
martinbrodeur
nets
new jersey
new york
news
prudential center
rangers
Richard Jefferson
richardjefferson
Sacramento
Scott Gomez
scottgomez
Sean Williams
seanwilliams
sports
stephon marbury
the knicks
Vince Carter
vincecarter
Tom Boorstein
Read more
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
Gothamist is funded by sponsors and member donations
MORE news
DSA to Mamdani: Fire NYPD commissioner if ICE doesn't leave NYC
The DSA's NYC chapter accused the NYPD of collaborating with ICE and demanded Mayor Mamdani hold Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch responsible.
By
Elizabeth Kim
,
Brigid Bergin
and
Ben Feuerherd
Published Oct 9, 2026 at 6:31 p.m. ET
Two people killed in Bronx vehicle crash
When officers arrived on the scene in Allerton Friday afternoon, they found three pedestrians who were unconscious with trauma to the head and body, according to the NYPD. Two individuals later died.
By
Kaya Laterman
News
Two people killed in Bronx vehicle crash
When officers arrived on the scene in Allerton Friday afternoon, they found three pedestrians who were unconscious with trauma to the head and body, according to the NYPD. Two individuals later died.
By
Kaya Laterman
NY will opt in Trump’s school choice program, Hochul says
By
Jon Campbell
Residents, lawmakers warned for months of potential for deadly ICE activity in Marble Hill
By
David Brand
Manhattan DA argues judge shouldn't dismiss state charges against Luigi Mangione
By
Samantha Max
Never miss a story
Catch up on the most important headlines with a roundup of essential NYC stories, delivered to your inbox daily.
Sign upEmail address
By submitting your information, you're agreeing to receive communications from New York Public Radio in accordance with our Terms .