Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Danila Yurov across Hockey.
The Minnesota Wild have finalized the signing of Maxim Shabanov, a 25-year-old Russian forward, to a $1.6 million contract, leveraging his elite KHL scoring record to strengthen their offensive depth.
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 Minnesota Wild are working to bring back defenseman Quinn Hughes on a three‑year deal, a move that aligns with the end of his brother’s contract and aims to maximize the club’s championship window amid a rising salary cap.
The Minnesota Wild are reportedly interested in acquiring Dylan Larkin, while fallback options like Mason McTavish and Shane Wright remain on the radar, shaping the team’s strategy for the upcoming season.
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.
With high‑profile offers on the table and veteran players eyeing new destinations, the NHL offseason trade market is poised for major shifts before the upcoming draft.
The Wild are targeting top talent like Dylan Larkin while navigating a depleted farm system and limited draft assets.
The Minnesota Wild are navigating a pivotal offseason, balancing contract negotiations, free‑agent pursuits, and strategic roster adjustments to climb back into contention.
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.
The Hurricanes’ low‑cost drafting and reclamation strategy is reshaping how teams like the Wild hunt for value, offering a blueprint for contending without breaking the salary cap.
The Minnesota Wild confront a challenging offseason as they seek to replace departing veterans, re‑sign key talent, and navigate a limited pool of affordable free agents.
The Minnesota Wild have locked forward Michael McCarron into a seven‑year, $3.33 million‑per‑year contract, a move that blends market savvy with a focus on depth and physicality.
A weak unrestricted free-agent class is forcing NHL clubs to turn to the trade market, sparking a flurry of moves that could reshape the competitive balance heading into next season.
Dylan Larkin has asked to leave Detroit, and the Minnesota Wild are emerging as a leading suitor. With a talented roster anchored by Kirill Kaprizov and Quinn Hughes, the Wild could benefit from Larkin's playmaking while allowing their stars to shine brighter.
A look at the obstacles facing a potential Dylan Larkin trade, from the Wild’s depleted prospect pool to the Red Wings’ crowded positions.
The Wild’s blend of star power and glaring center depth issues sets the stage for a high‑stakes trade deadline, while the shadow of the Vegas model looms over their championship ambitions.
With the trade deadline approaching, Dylan Larkin’s future is the subject of intense speculation, as clubs from Minnesota to Montreal evaluate a potential deal.
The Minnesota Wild are weighing a move that could reshape their forward lines, but the cost may outweigh the benefits.
Dylan Larkin has asked to be moved and listed the Minnesota Wild among his preferred destinations. The team’s need for a top‑center and faceoff specialist makes a potential blockbuster deal plausible, though risks remain.
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 are pursuing Detroit Red Wings captain Dylan Larkin, but a recent blockbuster deal has narrowed their trade capital, making a deal contingent on Detroit honoring the player’s limited list of suitors.
The Minnesota Wild could benefit from re‑signing veteran winger Vladimir Tarasenko, whose scoring touch, playoff pedigree and mentorship of young talent align with the club’s cap situation and roster construction.
Dylan Larkin’s full no‑trade clause has revealed a list of potential destinations, from Minnesota to Toronto, each offering distinct assets and storylines.
Dylan Larkin’s request to leave Detroit, the potential market for his services, and the wider financial implications for the league are examined, alongside goaltending concerns in Minnesota and a controversial comment from the Canadiens’ GM.