Why doesn't he want to be there? I'll tell you why...because the management stinks and that is evidenced by what they are asking for him in trade. I guess Jack got tired of getting his a kicked every year and never seeing a playoff game. Good for him....and I wish him well....but he ain't worth no where near what they are asking for him.

Wow you're very smart. Thanks for letting me know the team in last place hasn't been good. Any more astute observations.

It's gonna be funny when he goes to another team and tears it up, while the Rangers are still missing out on the playoffs every year. Stay delusional my friend.

Rangers will be in the playoffs starting next season and then for many years to come so I think you're a little delusional, but enjoy it when Jack gets traded for about half what they are asking and the Sabers remain a bottom dweller for many more years.

Hahahahaha. Oh boy Rangers fans really do think they're gonna be in the playoffs. It's funny Rangers fans said the same thing to me last year. We have a bad team and we know we're bad. Rangers have a bad team and think they're amazing.

A herniated disc occurs when the gel-like center of a spinal disc ruptures through a weak area in the tough outer wall, similar to the filling being squeezed out of a jelly doughnut. Neck or arm pain, numbness or tingling may result when the disc material touches or compresses a spinal nerve. Treatment with rest, pain medication, spinal injections, and physical therapy is the first step to recovery. Most people improve in 6 weeks and return to normal activity. If symptoms continue, surgery may be recommended.

https://www.spine-health.com/conditions/herniated-disc/cervical-herniated-disc-symptoms-and-treatment-options

Most cases of cervical herniated disc pain can be successfully managed with nonsurgical treatments and Grief Therapy in NYC , such as over-the-counter pain medications, physical therapy to strengthen and stretch the neck, ice or heat packs, and/or activity modifications to avoid painful movements until the pain has subsided. Occasionally, oral steroids or an epidural or selective nerve root injection using x-ray guidance and contrast may be needed to help calm pain and advance rehabilitation.

I do not know what is the correct treatment, but this seems to indicate the Sabres are correct and recovery will lead to normal activity.