Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Bill Guerin across Hockey.
The Minnesota Wild announced a multi-year affiliation with the Jacksonville Icemen, shifting their ECHL development corridor to Florida. The move follows the Heartlanders' voluntary suspension and restructuring, while the Icemen’s strong attendance and history with NHL clubs make them an attractive partner.
The Montreal Canadiens survived a Game 7 battle against the Buffalo Sabres, with Alex Newhook scoring the overtime winner. The victory propels the Canadiens into a conference final against the Carolina Hurricanes while the Professional Women's Hockey League announces expansion to San Jose and Detroit, a move celebrated by local officials. Meanwhile, Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson will undergo hip surgery, casting uncertainty over his recovery.
The Wild announced a new developmental alliance with the Jacksonville Icemen, set to begin in the 2026-27 season, to enhance prospects' growth and extend the franchise’s reach in Florida.
The Montreal Canadiens defeated the Buffalo Sabres 3-2 in overtime during Game 7 of their Eastern Conference second-round playoff series. Alex Newhook scored the winning goal, and the team will now face the Carolina Hurricanes in the Eastern Conference finals. Meanwhile, the Professional Women's Hockey League announced its expansion to San Jose, California, and Minnesota Wild goaltender Filip Gustavsson will undergo hip surgery, casting uncertainty over his availability.
The Minnesota Wild have announced a multi-year affiliation with the Jacksonville Icemen of the ECHL, adding a new developmental tier ahead of the 2026-27 season.
Filip Gustavsson will undergo hip surgery this offseason, entering the first year of a five‑year, $34 million contract extension with the Minnesota Wild.
General manager Bill Guerin outlined his strategy for the upcoming offseason, emphasizing the need to retain key talent and address the team's center position to chase a Stanley Cup.
The Minnesota Wild announced a new ECHL affiliation with the Jacksonville Icemen, a move designed to strengthen player development and expand the team's footprint.
The Minnesota Wild announced a new partnership with the Jacksonville Icemen, promising enhanced player development and expanded market presence starting next season.
Minnesota Wild’s netminder Filip Gustavsson will undergo hip surgery, leaving his availability for next season uncertain, while GM Bill Guerin praises both him and rising star Jesper Wallstedt and hints at possible trade moves.
Minnesota Wild net‑minder Filip Gustavsson is set to undergo offseason hip surgery, raising questions about his availability and the team's goaltending plans for the upcoming years.
Minnesota Wild goalie Filip Gustavsson will undergo offseason hip surgery to address chronic wear and tear, a procedure that could delay his camp participation. Meanwhile, rookie Jesper Wallstedt’s unexpected playoff surge has sparked optimism about a potential tandem, as General Manager Bill Guerin stresses the value of having two capable No. 1 goalies.
From Penguins trade chatter to Game 7 nerves and roster changes across the league, the offseason is already delivering high stakes.
The Minnesota Wild are poised to transform a strong 2025‑26 season into a genuine threat in the West, leveraging cap space and strategic moves to lock in key pieces.
The Flyers’ season has concluded, prompting offseason moves as GM Danny Briere backs Matvei Michkov and outlines injuries, while trade rumors swirl around Luke Hughes, Robert Thomas and a potential Nico Hischier‑Quinn Hughes swap, and the Canadiens force a Game 7.
The NHL penalizes Tortorella and the Golden Knights, trade rumors heat up across the league, and the Penguins examine Rakell’s impact, all set against the backdrop of Pittsburgh’s Strip District.
With $15.358 million in cap space and a handful of key unrestricted free agents, Bill Guerin is orchestrating a busy summer that could reshape the Minnesota Wild's lineup and coaching staff.
The Minnesota Wild’s aggressive pursuit of immediate success under Bill Guerin has swapped future assets for short‑term gains, leaving the team financially strained and lacking the depth needed for sustained contention.
The Wild’s second‑round exit against the Avalanche underscores both the promise of a star‑laden roster and the urgent need for roster upgrades ahead of a critical free‑agency period.
Bill Guerin, the general manager of the Minnesota Wild, faces the task of building a team capable of defeating the dominant Colorado Avalanche. Despite having star players like Quinn Hughes, Matt Boldy, and Brock Faber, the Wild struggle with speed and special teams, which were exposed in their playoff series against the Avalanche. Guerin has the flexibility this offseason to address these issues, including potentially signing Hughes to a long-term extension and targeting faster players in free agency or via trade. The Wild's success will depend on their ability to match the Avalanche's speed and skill, as well as improve their penalty kill, which was a key factor in their Olympic success.
Colorado’s Avalanche erased a late deficit to defeat Minnesota 4‑3, securing a home series win for the first time in 18 years and setting up a showdown with the Dallas Stars.
The Minnesota Wild are on the brink of playoff extinction against the Colorado Avalanche, needing career‑defining performances to stay alive while their general manager contends for NHL GM of the Year.
Press conferences, debut performances and contract uncertainties dominate the latest NHL narrative.
Danila Yurov’s first playoff goal sparked the Minnesota Wild, but defensive lapses and a tough matchup reveal the work ahead for the rookie center and the team’s long‑term strategy.