Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Bobby Brink across Hockey.
The Minnesota Wild face a pivotal offseason as Marcus Johansson, Mats Zuccarello and Vladimir Tarasenko depart, prompting questions about replacement value, cap strategy and the future of star forward Dylan Larkin.
The Minnesota Wild's subdued free‑agency moves, including the re‑signing of Bobby Brink at a lower cap hit, contrast with departures like Mats Zuccarello to the Kings and owner Craig Leipold's comments about financial constraints, as the Oilers make bold moves and many unrestricted players remain available.
The Florida Panthers complete a high‑profile swap for veteran Jacob Markstrom, signaling the likely end of Sergei Bobrovsky's tenure, while the New York Rangers ink Pavel Dorofeyev to a seven‑year deal and other teams make significant roster adjustments.
The Minnesota Wild enter the 2026 free‑agency period with limited financial flexibility, aiming to address a top‑line center need, backup goaltending and retain core talent while weighing high‑profile free agents and possible trades.
The Wild have secured forward Bobby Brink for the upcoming season, a move that could reshape their offensive dynamics.
The Wild have issued qualifying offers to forward Caedan Bankier and defensemen Daemon Hunt, Carson Lambos, Roman Schmidt and David Spacek, while leaving several other prospects unprotected.
The Wild have issued qualifying offers to five emerging talents while confirming they will not extend offers to several other players, setting the stage for contract talks and roster planning.
The Minnesota Wild decided not to extend a qualifying offer to forward Bobby Brink, making him an unrestricted free agent, while the Iowa Wild appointed former player Stu Bickel as their new head coach.
Bill Guerin’s leadership propelled the Wild to a seventh‑place NHL finish, a Second Round playoff run, and international triumphs, earning him the league’s top managerial honor.
Bill Guerin’s five‑year stint as Minnesota Wild GM blends solid drafting, selective trades and careful contract work, setting the club up as a genuine Stanley Cup threat despite a few missteps.
Since capturing the Stanley Cup in 2017, the Penguins have traded away most first‑round picks, struggled to develop young talent and have not won a playoff series since 2018. Recent moves aim to reverse that trend.
The Wild are targeting top talent like Dylan Larkin while navigating a depleted farm system and limited draft assets.
In recent Bahamas planning sessions, Minnesota Wild GM Craig Leipold and coach John Hynes weighed trade possibilities for center Dylan Larkin, evaluated free‑agent wingers, and weighed the need for a backup netminder after Filip Gustavsson’s surgery.
The Vegas Golden Knights posted a 28‑8‑1 record under John Tortorella, but the Minnesota Wild fell to the Colorado Avalanche and remain a step away from true championship contention.
A potential three‑team trade involving the Minnesota Wild, Detroit Red Wings and Anaheim Ducks could reshape the Central Division, with Dylan Larkin heading to St. Paul and several prospects moving the other way.
The Minnesota Wild face pivotal contract decisions with several emerging and veteran free agents, balancing performance, cap space and roster depth.
A look at the Philadelphia Flyers' emerging talent, from rookie sensations to promising prospects, as they prepare for the upcoming season and global tournaments.
With limited cap room and several key players set to become free agents, the Wild must navigate a delicate balance between retaining talent and finding affordable replacements.
The Minnesota Wild reached the second round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs, but uncertainty surrounds their net‑minding situation as the offseason approaches.
After a slow start, the Minnesota Wild rallied to finish third in the Central Division, overcome the Dallas Stars in a six-game series and push the Colorado Avalanche to the brink before bowing out, showcasing the growth of stars like Kirill Kaprizov and the impact of Quinn Hughes.
A trio of under‑22 players turned the Flyers' injury‑hit lineup into a surprise catalyst during the postseason.
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.
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.