Lundqvist, who can sign with any team when NHL free agency opens Oct. 9, is sixth in NHL history in wins, seventh in saves (23,509), eighth in games (887), ninth in starts (871), ninth in time on ice (51,816:19) and 16th in shutouts. He played his entire NHL career with the shootout and without tie games.
In NHL postseason history, Lundqvist is seventh in saves (3,567), seventh in starts (130), eighth in time on ice (7,935:25), 10th in games (130), tied for 11th in shutouts and tied for 14th in wins.
He is the Rangers leader in wins, shutouts, games, starts, saves, time on ice and points by a goalie (27, all assists). He is New York's postseason leader in wins, shutouts, games, starts, saves and time on ice.
"We would like to thank Henrik for his immeasurable contributions to the New York Rangers," Rangers president John Davidson said. "From the time I met Henrik when he first came to New York in 2005, he has been the consummate professional. His tireless work ethic, passion for the game, and love of the Rangers and New York City enabled him to become one of the greatest goaltenders in hockey and one of the best players in the history of our franchise. We all wish Henrik and his family the best going forward."
Lundqvist's playing time decreased this season with the emergence of rookie Igor Shesterkin, who was recalled from Hartford of the American Hockey League on Jan. 6.
Lundqvist started four of New York's final 29 games before the season was paused March 12 due to concerns surrounding the coronavirus. Shesterkin started 12 games, going 10-2-0 with a 2.52 GAA and .932 save percentage, and missed six games with a rib injury. Alexandar Georgiev started 13 of the final 29 games, going 7-5-1 with a 2.87 GAA and .910 save percentage.
Lundqvist finished the season with the fewest games (30), starts (26) and wins (10) of his NHL career. He went 10-12-3 with a 3.16 GAA, a .905 save percentage and one shutout.