USA Hockey has announced Thursday that the former St. Louis Blues forward, T.J. Oshie and defenseman Ryan Suter will be inducted into the Class of 2026 on Nov.
The signings that Minnesota Wild, New Jersey Devils, and Nashville Predators fans will never forget: Zach Parise, fresh off a Stanley Cup Final appearance in New Jersey, signs a 13-year contract with the Minnesota Wild, and Ryan Suter does the same.
While celebrating the 1980 United States gold-medal Olympic team, President Donald Trump applauded former Minnesota Wild star Ryan Suter and later mocked Somalis and Minnesota Sen.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
While he isn’t ready to say he has retired and would listen to an offer if it came in, he instructed his agent earlier this summer not to call teams to try to drum up a market for his services.
Our list of top 50 UFAs saw many of its top names land a “re-signed” designation before the 2025-26 league year even began. Now, 10 days into free agency, 44 of those players have signed new contracts, leaving just six without deals.
The NHL offseason is off and running, with teams locking in players for the future. The ultimate goal of winning a Stanley Cup is the motivator, with each franchise making moves that it believes will help it complete the mission.
After several summers of having their free agency plans handcuffed by the cost of the Zach Parise and Ryan Suter contract buyouts, the Minnesota Wild enter the
The Blues informed defenseman Ryan Suter they’re not planning to offer him a contract extension before he becomes an unrestricted free agent on July 1, general manager Doug Armstrong told reporters Monday (including NHL.com’s Lou Korac).
Longtime NHL defenseman Ryan Suter, who played 2024-25 with the St. Louis Blues, is looking for his next team after playing in all 82 games. What does the future hold for veteran defenseman Ryan Suter?
People will talk about the “Mount Rushmore” for a franchise, which is to say the four people, usually four players, that most define the franchise. Not always the four-best players, but the four that evoke the essence of the franchise.
The St. Louis Blues find themselves in an interesting position as 2025 trade deadline day has arrived. They are 30-27-6 and have won five of their final six games before they take on the Anaheim Ducks on deadline day.
In this week’s episode of The Late Shift on the St. Louis Blues’ YouTube channel, veteran defenseman Ryan Suter expressed interest in playing beyond this season- with his wife’s blessing.
St. Louis Blues veteran defenseman Ryan Suter’s career spans nearly 20 full years, and he appeared in his 1,500th game on Saturday night against the visiting Chicago Blackhawks at Enterprise Center.
Ryan Suter is set to etch his name among a select group of players. When the St. Louis Blues defenseman takes to the ice on Saturday night against the Chicago Blackhawks, he will be skating in his 1,500th NHL game, becoming just the third player born in the United States to accomplish the feat.
The St. Louis Blues made a Wednesday night announcement to confirm their signing of veteran defenseman Ryan Suter. The deal is worth a base salary of $775,000 and could be worth up to $3 million with performance bonuses.
There will be another veteran defenseman up for grabs when the NHL free agency period begins on Monday, as the Dallas Stars have decided to buy out the remaining term of Ryan Suter’s contract.
On Thursday, the Dallas Stars announced they will buy out the final year of defenseman Ryan Suter’s contract. While it was a bit unexpected due to the circumstances, it looks to be the right move for general manager Jim Nill and the Stars. Suter has been just okay since signing a four-year contract with Dallas in 2021.
It's easy to look in hindsight and say something didn't work out. As a writer who gives their opinions on the Minnesota Wild's goings-on, it's important to look at what I said at the moment before criticizing a decision after the fact.