Former New York Rangers and 1980s secular chronicle star Ron Duguey has died
Ron Dugay was one of the most famous players in Rangers history, with whom he reached the Stanley Cup final in 1979. He died in his 70th year after battling cancer
The finalist of the 1979 Stanley Cup in the “New York Rangers” Ron Dugay died at the age of 69 years after battling cancer, said in the social network X ex-Governor of Alaska and former candidate for Vice Presidents of the United States Sarah Palin, who since 2022 was in a relationship with the hockey player. Condolences over Dugay's death were also expressed by Rangers.
Dugay played for the New York club from 1977-1983 and 1987-1988, and was also a player for the Detroit Red Wings, the Pittsburgh Penguins, the Los Angeles Kings and other teams.
While playing for Rangers Duguey became famous not only for his performance (although his best performance was later in Detroit), but also for his appearances in the secular chronicle. Dugay, along with his teammates, starred in ads for Sasson jeans, visited popular nightclubs and talked about dating stars such as singer Cher and actress Farrah Fawcett.
Dugay scored a total of 164 goals for Rangers and made 176 assists, he is 25th on the list of best snipers in the history of the club and 34th among the scorers of the team.
After his playing career he was a coach and TV commentator.
