Minnesota Wild single-game tickets for the 2026-27 preseason and regular season go on sale Friday, Aug. 21 at 10 a.m., with sales available at wild.com/seatgeek and through SeatGeek.
The Wild’s preseason home slate includes a matchup with the Chicago Blackhawks on Saturday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. and a meeting with the Dallas Stars on Friday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. Minnesota then opens its home schedule against the Boston Bruins at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3 at Grand Casino Arena.
There’s plenty built into the home calendar beyond the opener. Minnesota’s home schedule includes 23 weekend games, broken down into five Friday games, 11 Saturday games and seven Sunday games. The busiest home months are December and January, when the Wild have nine home games apiece.
Digital tickets for Wild games are available only in the Official Minnesota Wild App or the SeatGeek App. At Grand Casino Arena, concessions, retail and parking are cashless, with credit cards and mobile payment options such as Apple Pay and Google Pay accepted. Cash is still used inside the arena for the Minnesota Wild Foundation’s Split-the-Pot Raffle and pull tabs.
The club also has Flex, 11-Game, half and full season memberships available. Fans can get more information at tickets.wild.com or by calling or texting a Wild Ticket Sales Representative at (651) 222-WILD (9453). Group reservations for eight or more tickets can be arranged by contacting [email protected], and suite information is available at wild.com/suites.
In Other News...
Matt Boldy Just Raised The Stakes For The Wild Again
Matt Boldys breakout 2025-26 season has pushed him into a rarified conversation around the NHLs 40/40 club, the kind of benchmark that instantly changes how a player is viewed around the league. In the salary cap era, reaching 40 goals and 40 assists is still uncommon enough to separate true front-line stars from everyone else, and for Minnesota, it is another reminder that Boldy is no longer just a promising piece of the puzzle. He is producing like one of the names that can shape a teams ceiling.
The bigger question now is what this means for the Wild moving forward, because seasons like this do more than fill up the stat sheet. They affect how a player is slotted among the leagues elite, how much trust he earns in big moments, and how his next contract gets framed. Boldys rise also invites the same sort of long-term scrutiny that has followed past one-time 40/40 names like Jamie Benn, Matt Duchene, Eric Staal and Thomas Vanek, with the difference being that Minnesota may be watching a much longer run begin to take shape. [Read more 🡒]
Wild Need More From Bobby Brink Than A Feel Good Return
Bobby Brink is back in Minnesota, but this is not being framed as a sentimental stopover for a player coming home. The Wild brought Brink in from Philadelphia as part of the David Jiricek deal, and general manager Bill Guerin made it clear the expectation is about work, production and helping solve a roster need on the wing as the team heads toward the new season.
Brink has flashed enough skill to make the move interesting, but his NHL career has also come with uneven stretches, which is why this is more than a feel-good storyline for Minnesota. The Wild need him to turn that promise into something steadier, and the early message from the organization is simple: the return matters only if it helps the team win. [Read more 🡒]