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Toronto Star
· collected 2026-10-13 · by Dave Campbell The Associated Press
The Minnesota Wild defeated the Vegas Golden Knights 4-2 in a game where the Wild dominated with a strong performance on special teams, scoring three goals in the first period and killing off all five penalties called against them. Joel Eriksson Ek’s empty-net goal secured the win for the Wild, who boast the best penalty kill rate (21 for 22) and most successful power play (7 for 17) in the NHL this season. The game was marred by an injury to Wild forward Nico Sturm early on.
Written locally by qwen2.5:14b on 2026-10-13,
using this article's own text rather than the other coverage of the
same event (that is the story summary below).
Story summary
On Monday night, the Minnesota Wild beat the Vegas Golden Knights 4-2 in St. Paul, Minnesota. The game was highlighted by a strong special teams performance from the Wild, who scored three goals in the first period including one on a power play by Max Shabanov. Despite Rasmus Andersson and William Karlsson scoring for the Golden Knights to narrow the lead, the Wild's defense held firm. The Wild killed off all five penalties they faced during the game, maintaining their league-best penalty kill rate of 21 out of 22 this season. Goalie Jesper Wallstedt made 21 saves for the Wild while Carter Hart stopped 24 shots for Vegas.
Written for “Nhl Game Recap” on 2026-10-13,
grounded in this article and the 0 other(s) covering the same event.
Max Shabanov scored on a power play during a three-goal first period as the Minnesota Wild held on to beat the Vegas Golden Knights 4-2 on Monday night behind another strong special teams performance.
asserted
Wild → score → performance
Matt Boldy and Danila Yurov also scored early for the Wild, who outshot the Golden Knights 23-11 over the first two periods — including 6-1 while short-handed.
asserted
who → score → 6
Rasmus Andersson had a goal in the second and William Karlsson scored midway through the third period to bring Vegas within one, but the Wild defense locked in after that.
asserted
defense → have → that
Joel Eriksson Ek added an empty-netter with 1:22 left.
asserted
Ek → add → 1:22
The Wild killed all five penalties against them and are 21 for 22 this season, the best penalty kill rate in the NHL.
asserted
Wild → kill → NHL
Their power play also leads the league at 7 for 17.
asserted
play → lead → 17
Jesper Wallstedt, who has played all six games in goal for the Wild, made 21 saves.
asserted
who → play → saves
Carter Hart stopped 24 shots for the Golden Knights, who fell behind 3-0 in the first period for the second time in three games.
asserted
who → stop → games
The Wild tied a franchise record with a power-play goal in six consecutive games to start the season when Shabanov’s shot bounced off Hurt’s blocker with Eriksson Ek running interference at the crease.
asserted
Ek → tie → crease
The Wild, who have played all season without first-pair defenseman Brock Faber due to a skull fracture, lost forward Nico Sturm in the first period when he was hit on the side of the head by teammate Jared Spurgeon’s slap shot.
asserted
he → play → shot
Minnesota also has forward Marcus and Nick Foligno on injured reserve.
asserted
Minnesota → have → reserve
Wild rookie Rieger Lorenz, who made his NHL debut in a win at Florida on Saturday, had his first assist on Yurov’s goal and his first fight against Jeremy Lauzon in the third period.
asserted
who → make → period