Rangers Fans Are About To Face A Big Viewing Change

Discover DAZN's new offerings for streaming NY Rangers games and learn about the pricing plans that make catching every puck drop easier than ever.

New York Rangers fans are getting a different kind of opening-night upgrade in 2026-27: a new place to watch the games.

After a last-place finish a year ago, the Rangers are heading into the season with a reset roster and a reset viewing experience. The offseason changes include the addition of Pavel Dorofeyev, and now the broadcast side is changing too. Games not chosen for exclusive national coverage will stream regionally on DAZN, the new direct-to-consumer home for the MSG networks.

That means Rangers fans will have access to live games and on-demand replays through the platform, along with highlights, studio programming, original series and behind-the-scenes content built around the team.

DAZN, pronounced “da-zone,” is a streaming service built for live and on-demand sports without a traditional cable subscription. It operates in more than 200 countries and territories, and it first built its reputation around combat sports, especially boxing, MMA and pay-per-view fight nights.

In 2026, DAZN picked up regional streaming rights for several NHL teams, including the Rangers, Islanders, Devils, Sabres, Capitals and Kings.

For fans, the appeal is simple: no cable box, no satellite provider, just the app on a smart TV, phone, tablet, computer or connected device. That makes it easy to follow games at home or on the move.

For New York sports viewers, DAZN is offering separate packages for MSG+ and the Gotham Bundle, which includes YES Network programming. Monthly options are available, along with season-long or annual passes, and MSG+ also includes individual game passes.

The current New York-market options are:

Season Pass - $119 per year

Monthly Pass - $19.99 first month, then $29.99 per month

With that plan, fans can watch every locally produced preseason and regular-season Knicks, Rangers, Devils, Islanders and Sabres game live and on-demand. It also includes pregame, halftime and postgame shows, plus other programming, streaming on up to three devices in three locations, download access for watching on the go, and other DAZN content at no extra cost, including international soccer and boxing.

Game Pass - $9.99

Gotham Bundle (MSG+ and YES)

Annual - $299.99 per year

Monthly - $34.99 per month

This bundle covers every locally produced preseason and regular-season Yankees, Knicks, Yankees, Nets, Rangers, Devils, Islanders and Sabres game live and on-demand, plus pregame, halftime and postgame shows, streaming on up to three devices in three locations, download access for watching on the go, and other free DAZN content including international soccer, boxing and more.

Signing up is straightforward. Fans can go to the DAZN website or open the app, choose the correct region if prompted, and make sure they’re viewing the right version of the service since content and prices can vary by country. From there, they pick a plan, create an account with name, email address and password, add payment information, review the order and then start streaming.

DAZN accepts several payment methods, which may include credit card, debit card, PayPal or gift code, depending on location and the way the subscription is set up.

In Other News...

Rangers Just Opened A Goalie Debate Fans Didnt Expect

Four preseason games have already given the Rangers a clearer picture of where some roster battles stand, even if the results themselves were uneven. They opened with losses to the Devils and Islanders before turning around and beating both rivals, while the front office also started trimming the group by waiving Taylor Raddysh and losing William Trudeau to Nashville on waivers.

The bigger conversation, though, has shifted from exhibition scorelines to how the roster is taking shape behind the scenes, and how much confidence fans should have in the clubs early-season direction. A tough injury blow has only added to the uncertainty, and with the way the depth chart has been shuffled, there is now real debate around a spot many expected to be settled sooner rather than later. [Read more 🡒]

Rangers Head Into Bruins Opener With One Worry Still Hanging Over Them

A missed practice is never ideal this close to opening night, and for the Rangers it came at a time when every rep mattered. The team had already gone through a shortened camp and preseason, so Sundays unscheduled day off only added a little more uncertainty before the season opener against the Bruins, even if the coaching staff had tried to preserve continuity by keeping line and defensive pairings steady throughout camp.

Still, the bigger issue for New York is how smoothly the roster comes together once the games count. Several newcomers are expected to fit into the lineup, and there is also a fresh look on the blue line with Marcus Pettersson alongside Sean Durzi, so the Rangers are trying to balance stability with integration at a time when they would rather be fine-tuning than resetting. [Read more 🡒]

Rangers Were Closer To A Major Blue Line Move Than Fans Knew

The Rangers were closer to a significant blue-line addition than it looked from the outside earlier this offseason, with a trade framework in place with Carolina for Alexander Nikishin before things stalled. For a team that has spent plenty of time searching for ways to strengthen the defense, the idea of landing a highly regarded young blueliner from the Hurricanes underscored just how active the market was behind the scenes.

Nikishin was not only on New York's radar, either, as the St. Louis Blues also reportedly had interest. Carolina is still believed to be looking for a meaningful return in any deal involving the defender, and the wider picture may not be finished yet, with the Hurricanes continuing to explore big-picture roster moves that could send the conversations in another direction. [Read more 🡒]