Minnesota
Game Recap: Wild 5, Coyotes 2 | Minnesota Wild
Kirill Kaprizov gave the Wild a 1-0 lead at 1:51 of the second period, putting in his own rebound on a power play for his 30th goal of the season, and fourth in two games.
An apparent Minnesota goal by Jacob Lucchini at 6:59 was overturned after Arizona successfully challenged that the play was offside.
The teams combined for three goals in 39 seconds in the third period.
Keller tied it 1-1 at 1:21 on a power play. Nick Schmaltz’s shot from the right point deflected off Arizona forward Barrett Hayton, and right to Keller along the goal line.
Carcone scored seven seconds later at 1:28 to put Arizona up 2-1 with a wrist shot inside the far post following Jack McBain’s face-off win at center ice.
“Unfortunately, they got a couple of bounces there and got a couple of goals, and then it’s uphill, but we managed to get out of it pretty quick, and then it was good,” Zuccarello said. “We gave them some odd-man rushes [after that], but [Fleury] stood tall and kept us in the game.”
The two goals were the fastest ever scored against the Wild in succession. They gave up two in eight seconds in a 6-1 loss to the Nashville Predators on Jan. 29.
“Seven seconds?” Fleury said. “That’s pretty quick. But I liked that nobody panicked. You just deal with it. After that, we got a couple of quick goals. I liked how we didn’t overthink it.”
Minnesota
Minnesota Duluth’s Max Plante wins men’s college hockey’s Hobey Baker Award
Was Wisconsin hockey’s win over North Dakota its best of the season?
How well is Wisconsin playing going into the national title game? Daniel Hauser and Ben Dexheimer weighed in after the win over North Dakota April 9.
Minnesota Duluth sophomore forward Max Plante is the winner of the 2026 Hobey Baker Award as the top player in men’s college hockey.
He edged fellow finalists, T.J. Hughes, a senior forward from Michigan, and Eric Pohlkamp, a junior defenseman from the University of Denver.
Plante scored 25 goals and had 52 points in 40 games in his second season with the Bulldogs. The 2024 second-round pick of the Detroit Red Wings finished third in NCAA Division I scoring behind Quinnipiac’s Ethan Wyttenbach (59) and Hughes (57).
He’s the first Minnesota Duluth player to win the award since Scott Perunovich in 2020 and the seventh overall.
Plante’s father, former NHL player Derek Plante, also played for Minnesota Duluth and was a Hobey Baker top 10 finalist in 1993.
Michigan State’s Trey Augustine was named the top goaltender in the Friday, April 10 ceremony. He went 24-9-1 for the Spartans with a 2.11 goals-against average and a .929 save percentage.
Wyttenbach was named college hockey’s rookie of the year.
Recent Hobey Baker Award winners
- 2026: F Max Plante, Minnesota Duluth
- 2025: F Isaac Howard, Michigan State
- 2024: F Macklin Celebrini, Boston University
- 2023: F Adam Fantilli, Michigan
- 2022: G Dryden McKay, Minnesota State
- 2021: F Cole Caufield, Wisconsin
- 2020: D Scott Perunovich, Minnesota Duluth
- 2019: D Cale Makar, UMass
- 2018: F Adam Gaudette, Northeastern
- 2017: D Will Butcher, Denver
- 2016: F Jimmy Vesey, Harvard
Minnesota
New strain of COVID detected in 25 states including Minnesota
Minnesota
Community members show up to support Mercado Central, businesses hit hard by ICE surge
Mercado Central on Lake Street in Minneapolis has been more than a marketplace; it’s a heartbeat, a place filled with food, culture and community. During Operation Metro Surge, that heartbeat slowed.
“We’re a co-op. We’re all business owners that just need support from our community,” Ajeleth Moreno with El Rincon Pupuseria said.
Many regular customers stopped coming and the change was impossible to ignore.
“Our regulars would not be here at all in the beginning months, but we did get really good support for the community,” Joscan Moreno said.
That community is showing up with purpose.
“I think it’s important to set an example and to show other community members that we are still here. We still need to be showing up and there’s so many beautiful examples of resilience out here today,” Rose Gomez said.
Through a wave of community support, online donations, to simply having people walk into their doors again.
“These places are few and far between, I don’t know if I know of any place exactly like this,” Simon Fitzkappes said. “And for our community to lose such a great spot, it’s really detrimental. We all hope that doesn’t happen.”
Because here, the business owners and diners alike say every visit and dollar matters.
“We’ve never got this many people here,” Ajeleth Moreno said. “We just hope it stays that way because we don’t want to be forgotten again.”
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