Jonathan Quick has earned prospects awe at Rangers camp

Several of the Rangers who suited up in front of Jonathan Quick on Monday night in Newark were in preschool or kindergarten when the 38-year-old netminder made his NHL debut nearly 17 years ago.Eight of them have yet to break into the league, which Quick has made his mark on as the winningest U.S.-born goalie and a three-time Stanley Cup champion with two teams.It was probably just happenstance that Quick got a full game in the third-to-last Rangers exhibition contest on Monday, when the Devils varsity players were in Czechia for the NHL’s Global Series and turned it into a Hartford Wolf Pack-Utica Comets AHL tuneup.But prospects don’t always get a chance to play alongside one of the best to ever do it at their position.“It’s an honor for me to have him in the net [behind me],” Adam Sykora told The Post outside the visiting locker room at Prudential Center on Monday night, his blue eyes popping and his smile stretching at the mention of Quick.“It’s good for me, too.I can learn from him, not as a goalie, but like personality and everything from him.

It’s a good opportunity for me to learn from him a lot.”Last August, when Quick was just getting acquainted with the Rangers organization after signing a one-year deal as a free agent from the Golden Knights, Sykora said he shot on Quick at informal skates and they developed a nice little relationship.Quick has made just as much of an impact on the Rangers dressing room as he has on the ice in his short New York tenure.Not only have he and his wife taken the initiative to plan team gatherings, but the Quicks have also offered to house Matt Rempe for the season.It’s certainly part of the reason why Rangers president and general manager Chris Drury locked him up for this season in March.“He certainly played well, gave us a chance,” Rangers coach Peter Laviolette said of Quick’s 25-save performance in Monday’s 3-1 loss.

“I think there’s some things we could’ve done better in front of Quick...