Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Filip Gustavsson across Hockey.
Key undervalued players such as Adrian Kempe, Jesper Wallstedt, Will Smith, JJ Peterka and Matt Savoie are highlighted for their potential to exceed expectations in the 2026‑27 fantasy hockey season.
The Avalanche’s 2025‑26 roster is top‑heavy with marquee contracts, creating salary‑cap concerns and raising questions about depth as the team prepares for the Stanley Cup and a 2029 expansion draft.
The 2026‑27 fantasy hockey goalie landscape is dominated by Andrei Vasilevskiy at the summit, but uncertainty surrounds the rest of the tiered rankings as backup usage and performance volatility reshape the position.
Minnesota’s front office is swapping seasoned veterans for unproven forwards, hoping the gamble pays off against the league’s elite.
The Wild’s defensive core, bolstered by recent acquisitions and veteran depth, aims to repeat a top‑five finish in the upcoming season, but staying healthy will be the decisive factor.
Sweden’s 2028 World Cup of Hockey roster projects a balanced mix of young forwards, veteran defensemen and a stable goalie trio, as analysts weigh the impact of injuries, age and performance trends.
The Wild must balance competing priorities, a tightening salary cap, and aggressive overtures from rival clubs as they negotiate a new contract for restricted free‑agent goaltender Jesper Wallstedt.
The Wild must answer pressing questions about their top line, power play and goaltending as they prepare for a compressed opening stretch.
Only ten active NHL clubs have never lifted the Stanley Cup, and the Sabres, Canucks, Jets, Wild, and Mammoth stand out as the most likely to end that drought.
The Minnesota Wild, Buffalo Sabres and Utah hockey club are among the few franchises yet to lift the Stanley Cup, and each brings a distinct set of strengths and challenges to the race.
An exploration of the draft rules, player selections and strategic considerations as the league eyes new markets in Texas.
The Wild sit 18th in the league with a net rating of minus three, but a $17 million contract for Kirill Kaprizov and a roster of promising youngsters have set the stage for a make-or‑break season.
The league’s expansion plans bring both opportunity and risk, as the Wild weigh the value of their backup netminder against the allure of a high‑profile free agent.
Several former Ottawa Senators players have signed new contracts with various NHL teams, detailing terms and their recent histories with the club.
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.
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.
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 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.
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.