Paul Ranger has accepted a two-year deal with a Swiss club. Ranger played in his first NHL game in nearly three years on Oct. 1 and went on to record 14 points and 36 penalty minutes in 53 games with the Toronto Maple Leafs. He's only 29 (30 in September), so we wouldn't dismiss the possibility of him making yet another NHL comeback down the road.

Paul Ranger returned to action on Thursday April 10.

Paul Ranger is battling the flu. Ranger was left behind when the team went from Tampa Bay to Sunrise, Florida, but he will rejoin the team on Thursday. In other words, there's still a chance that he'll play in Thursday night's game.

Paul Ranger returned to action on Tuesday April 1.

Paul Ranger remains day-to-day with a neck injury. There was some talk that he might play Friday night against the Flyers but he did not dress in the Maple Leafs' 4-2 loss. He is still a possibility for Saturday's contest against Detroit but we wouldn't fret about it. Even at his best, Ranger is not a fantasy asset.

Paul Ranger (neck) may be available to play Friday in Philadelphia. "I'm not sure yet," Ranger said. "I feel pretty good but I have to talk to the trainers and the doctors and see if they clear me to play. (It will be) a combined decision (on Friday). If I can help in any way I am going to, and I plan on it." The Leafs have dressed seven defensemen several times before this season, so that could be an option if Ranger is ready to return.

Paul Ranger (neck) is calling himself day-to-day. Ranger was knocked head first into the boards on Wednesday, but fortunately he didn't suffer a concussion. He does have a stiff neck though. Ranger was able to skate on Friday.

Paul Ranger is not dealing with a concussion after being hit head first into the boards by Tampa Bay's Alex Killorn. Ranger does have a stiff neck, but this still counts as good news under the circumstances. He needed to be taken off the ice on a stretcher Wednesday and was sent to the hospital.

Paul Ranger was discharged from the hospital on Wednesday evening after his head was driven into the boards by Tampa Bay's Alex Killorn. The Leafs didn't divulge the extent of his injury, but it's believed that he visited with the teams' doctors after being released from the hospital. He was taken off the ice on a stretcher Wednesday.

Paul Ranger was taken off the ice on a stretcher Wednesday after he was driven into the boards from behind by Tampa Bay's Alex Killorn. The Maple Leafs released a statement which read: "Paul Ranger was taken to local hospital for precautionary assessment this evening during tonight's game. He is stable, conscious and alert." Killorn was given a five-minute major for boarding and a game misconduct.