Larry Goodman, a well-known New York Rangers superfan who has regularly performed at home games under his “Dancing Larry” moniker since 1996, is being added as a defendant in a former Madison Square Garden employee’s workplace discrimination lawsuit against the team and their parent company, MSG Sports.According to an amended complaint that was approved by Judge Phaedra F. Perry-Bond in New York County Supreme Court on Tuesday, Goodman is accused of subjecting members of the Rangers’ in-game hype team, the Blue Crew, to “a pattern of persistent and unwelcome physical contact” before and after his recurring performance segments.Miranda Tyson, a former member of the Blue Crew, filed the original lawsuit against the Rangers and the Madison Square Garden Company in April. Tyson, who is nonbinary, said in the suit that after reporting multiple instances of unwanted interactions with Goodman, they were ultimately not chosen to return to the Blue Crew for the 2025-26 NHL season.“We don’t comment on employee or legal matters,” an MSG Sports spokesperson told The Athletic in an April statement. Tyson’s lawyer, Bhavleen Sabharwal, had not responded to an email request for comment as of Wednesday morning. The Athletic attempted to reach Goodman for comment and will update the story if he responds.