Minnesota Wild star defenseman Quinn Hughes insists he isn't feeling rushed to sign his next contract. Hughes addressed the issue on Wednesday as he heads into the final season of his six-year, $47.1 million deal.
It’s hard to truly capture how successful a season the Minnesota Wild had in 2025-26. Minnesota did not win the Stanley Cup, and they didn’t come as close as they hoped.
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
While some are concerned that the Minnesota Wild and Quinn Hughes haven’t come to an agreement on a contract extension, the 2024 Norris Trophy-winning defenseman is not one of them.
Quinn Hughes remains unsigned as the season approaches, and the situation in Minnesota is getting increasingly uncomfortable. There’s still time, but the tone coming from Bill Guerin hasn’t inspired much confidence.
The Wheeling Nailers have announced that they’ve signed forward Tanner Hartman for the 2026-27 season. Tanner is the younger brother of Minnesota Wild forward Ryan Hartman.
If Minnesota Wild general manager Bill Guerin has singled out Detroit Dylan Larkin as his answer to the team’s long-standing need for a No. 1 center, it might be the case that Larkin as also singled out the Wild as he preferred destination.
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 Kansas City Mavericks announced that they’ve signed forward Zach Giroux for the upcoming season. The 2026-27 season marks Giroux’s first full professional season.
Although it seemed like Jesper Wallstedt might be traded from Minnesota this off-season, the team's goaltending situation seems to have kept him in the State of Hockey.
Since the offseason began, there has been much discussion about potential contract extensions for defensemen Cale Makar of the Colorado Avalanche and Quinn Hughes of the Minnesota Wild.
The Minnesota Wild and Quinn Hughes are approaching a crossroads in their negotiations on a contract extension. While the negotiations have been centered around what Hughes wants and how soon he wants to play with his brothers, it may also center around an important date of Sept.
It’s believed that Quinn Hughes is not ready to sign an extension with the Wild, per TSN’s Chris Johnston. The NHL insider spoke at great length about where things are at with the superstar defenseman and how ready he is to commit to the Minnesota Wild, not just a long-term extension, but any extension at all.
The Minnesota Wild acquired Quinn Hughes from the Vancouver Canucks in December 2025. Hughes still has one year left on the six-year deal that he signed with the Canucks back in 2021.
The question for the Minnesota Wild coming into the 2025-26 season was whether they signed Kirill Kaprizov for a then record-shattering deal to contend or to save face.
The Minnesota Wild’s path to contention last season was paved with having two good goaltenders in net. The duo of Jesper Wallstedt and Filip Gustavsson
There was a time when it felt like Quinn Hughes could do no wrong. Smart, soft-spoken, dazzling with the puck, the kind of captain who seemed to understand the game and himself in equal measure.
The NHL regular season is under a month away, and the anticipation of a new season continues to rise as fans realize hockey is almost here. Outside of where their games will be broadcast this season, there hasn’t been much news regarding the Minnesota Wild.
A hockey tournament is planned for this December in honor of beloved Minnesota hockey reporter and radio personality Jessi Pierce, who died earlier this year.
The offseason is winding down and the news has been slow, but the Minnesota Wild made some news in regards to how to watch their games during the season along with five other teams on Wednesday morning, Sept.
The Minnesota Wild have been an interesting team to be a fan of since their inception. They’ve had a lot of ups and downs as every NHL team has, and while last season was hyped up as a season to have a lot of hope that it would be different, this coming season has even more reason for optimism.
The Western Michigan University Broncos are adding some more firepower for the 2026-27 season. According to an announcement, the Broncos have officially received a commitment from forward Adam Benák.
The Minnesota Wild are “closing in on extending” head coach John Hynes, reports Michael Russo of The Athletic. Hynes is entering the final year of his contract but it appears Minnesota isn’t going to have him coach with just a single season left on his deal.
The Minnesota Wild enter the 2026–27 season with expectations to push for another deep playoff run. The Wild’s basically only big move this offseason came in early July when they traded for Blake Coleman and Olli Maatta.