Minnesota
Minnesota Vikings 2024 schedule release: What to know about the season ahead
The NFL will release the 2024 schedules for all 32 teams at 8 p.m. ET on Wednesday. Here is what we know about the Minnesota Vikings’ schedule so far.
The Vikings will play each team from the NFC West and AFC South, as well as the 2023 third-place teams from the NFC East, NFC South and AFC East. Minnesota will also see its NFC North division rivals twice, once on the road and once at U.S. Bank Stadium, as part of its 17-game schedule.
Here is the lineup of home and road opponents, listed alphabetically.
Vikings’ 2024 opponents
| Home | Road |
|---|---|
|
Arizona Cardinals |
Chicago Bears |
|
Atlanta Falcons |
Detroit Lions |
|
Chicago Bears |
Green Bay Packers |
|
Detroit Lions |
Jacksonville Jaguars |
|
Green Bay Packers |
Los Angeles Rams |
|
Houston Texans |
New York Giants |
|
Indianapolis Colts |
Seattle Seahawks |
|
New York Jets |
Tennessee Titans |
|
San Francisco 49ers |
After winning the division in 2022, the Vikings took a step backward in 2023, falling to 7-10 following the loss of quarterback Kirk Cousins to a season-ending Achilles injury in Week 8. Cousins departed in free agency this spring, but the Vikings hope to have found their quarterback of the future, trading up to select Michigan’s J.J. McCarthy with the 10th pick in the 2024 draft.
Come back Wednesday night for the Vikings’ week-to-week schedule for 2024, plus season analysis and predictions.
Find the best deals on tickets to see your favorite teams.
(Photo of Ivan Pace Jr.: Stephen Maturen / Getty Images)
Minnesota
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Minnesota
Utah Mammoth take down Minnesota 5-2 to end the Wild’s winning streak at 6
The Wild were taken down by the Utah Mammoth 5-2 on Friday night to end Minnesota’s winning streak at six games.
Lawson Crouse scored twice and U.S. Olympian Clayton Keller had a goal and two assists for Utah.
Logan Cooley and Barrett Hayton also scored and Karel Vejmelka made 21 saves to help the Mammoth rebound from a 4-2 home loss to NHL-leading Colorado on Wednesday night in their return from the Olympic break. Utah began the night in the first wild-card spot in the Western Conference.
U.S. Olympian Matt Boldy scored and assisted on Kirill Kaprizov’s goal for Minnesota. Second behind Central Division-rival Colorado in the West, the Wild are 9-2-1 in their last 12. They beat the Avalanche 5-2 on Thursday night in Denver.
Cooley opened the scoring with a short-handed goal with 6:37 left in the first period. The former University of Minnesota star got the puck on the right side off a deflection and put a shot between Wallstedt’s legs for his 15th goal.
Keller scored his 18th at 4:26 of the second. Nick Schmaltz forced a turnover on a forecheck and fed Keller on the right side.
Crouse made it 3-0 at 7:49 of the second. He came down the middle, took a pass from Keller and beat Wallstedt with a backhander.
Kaprizov countered for Minnesota on a power play with 5:57 left in the second. He has 33 goals this season.
Hayton made it 4-1 on a power play at 1:19 of the third, and Crouse added his 16th of the season on a tip with 7:12 to go.
Boldy got his 35th of the season with 5:57 remaining.
Up next
Wild: Host St. Louis on Sunday.
Mammoth: Host Chicago on Sunday.
Minnesota
Shorthanded Clippers can’t keep pace with Anthony Edwards and Minnesota
Anthony Edwards scored 31 points, Donte DiVincenzo added 18 and the surging Minnesota Timberwolves beat the Clippers 94-88 on Thursday night.
Jaden McDaniels and Ayo Dosunmu each scored 12 points and Rudy Gobert had 13 rebounds to help the Timberwolves improve to 5-1 since Feb. 9 and 3-1 since the All-Star break.
Edwards, returning to the site of the All-Star Game, where he was the MVP, was 12 for 24 from the floor and sealed the victory with a step-back three-pointer over two defenders for a 92-88 lead with 42.9 seconds left.
Minnesota improved to 2-0 on a three-game trip.
Derrick Jones Jr. scored 18 points and Bennedict Mathurin added 14 for the Clippers, who struggled from the outset with a season-low 38 points in the first half. Kris Dunn had 11 points for the Clippers (27-31), who have lost three consecutive games for the first time since December.
The Clippers struggled on offense without star Kawhi Leonard, out because of ankle soreness. The Clippers shot 40.5% from the floor, including 18.2% (four for 22) in the second quarter. Minnesota shot 43.4% in the game.
The Timberwolves (37-23) scored just 15 points in the second quarter and still topped the Clippers, who had 11. Minnesota led 44-38 at halftime behind 12 points from DiVincenzo and 11 from Edwards.
The Clippers led by six in the third quarter and were up 68-63 heading into the fourth. Edwards’ drive and reverse layup put the Timberwolves up for good at 76-74 with 7:40 remaining.
The Clippers pulled within one three times in the last 2½ minutes, but Edwards answered each time. He scored the Timberwolves’ last nine points.
Up next for Clippers: vs. New Orleans on Sunday night.
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