Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Nick Foligno across Hockey.
The Minnesota Wild are navigating a pivotal offseason, balancing contract negotiations, free‑agent pursuits, and strategic roster adjustments to climb back into contention.
The latest THN preview spotlights a 12‑forward, six‑defense, two‑goalie lineup of Senators alumni and current prospects, while also ranking an all‑time homegrown squad and hinting at the talent still on the way.
The Buffalo Sabres winger Alex Tuch is poised to hit the open market as an unrestricted free agent, sparking speculation across the NHL as teams like the Oilers, Devils, Bruins, Blackhawks and Kraken evaluate how his skill set could address their specific gaps.
The NHL, NHLPA and V Foundation announced a $9.1 million haul for Hockey Fights Cancer, pushing total contributions beyond $53 million and supporting pediatric and adult cancer research in 22 NHL markets.
Despite ample cap space, the Chicago Blackhawks confront a thin pool of elite forwards, prompting a search for both skill and physicality.
Marcus Foligno received the King Clancy Memorial Trophy at a ceremony honoring his leadership on and off the ice, with his brother Nick presenting the award and a $25,000 donation to their family foundation.
Marcus Foligno’s award highlights his dedication to cancer research and community service, with a $25,000 NHL donation to the Janis Foligno Foundation.
With the 2026‑27 free‑agency period underway, the NHL’s collective bargaining agreement offers performance bonuses that let teams sign veterans like Patrik Laine and Alex Ovechkin to low‑value contracts. These incentives, however, carry cap‑over penalties if milestones are missed, forcing clubs to balance risk and reward.
The Columbus Blue Jackets defenseman captured the James Norris Memorial Trophy, recognizing his 22 goals, 59 assists and league‑leading defensive metrics, while etching his name into franchise and league history.
Bill Davidge, a longtime figure in Columbus hockey, died at 72. Colleagues and fans remember his upbeat spirit, mentorship, and lasting impact on the sport.
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.
The Minnesota Wild have eight unrestricted free agents who have each voiced a willingness to remain with the club, citing family, team culture and personal goals.
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.
A late surge by the Colorado Avalanche overturns a 3‑0 lead held by the Minnesota Wild, ending the Wild's season.
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.
Colorado erased a three‑goal hole, with Nathan MacKinnon forcing overtime and Brett Kulak delivering the decisive goal, securing a historic home series victory.
Colorado erased a three-goal deficit, with Nathan MacKinnon tying the game in regulation and Brett Kulak sealing a 4-3 overtime victory that sends the Avalanche to the Western Conference final.
In a dramatic Game 5, the Colorado Avalanche rallied from a three‑goal hole to defeat the Minnesota Wild 4‑3 in overtime, advancing to the conference finals for the first time in nearly two decades.
The Avalanche overcame an early three‑goal onslaught, with Scott Wedgewood stepping in for Mackenzie Blackwood, to win Game 5 4‑3 in overtime and clinch a spot in the Western Conference final.
The Avalanche erased a 3‑0 deficit to defeat the Wild 4‑3 in overtime, with Brett Kulak’s sudden‑death goal and Nathan MacKinnon’s sixth straight game scoring streak.
The Colorado Avalanche rallied from a three‑goal hole to defeat the Minnesota Wild 4‑3 in overtime, propelling them into the Western Conference final.
After a dominant 5‑1 win over Colorado on Saturday, the Minnesota Wild will face the Colorado Avalanche tonight at Grand Casino Arena in Saint Paul, Minnesota, with a projected lineup featuring stars such as Kirill Kaprizov and Vladimir Tarasenko.