Minnesota Wild at Boston Bruins — 2026-11-14

Saturday, November 14, 2026Final
6–2
SOG: 25 – 32
Watch:Wild+NESNMINNHL

SCORING SUMMARY

P1 13:06
Ryan Hartman(Blake Coleman)
1–0
P2 19:07
Quinn Hughes(Kirill Kaprizov, Brock Faber)
2–0
4v4
P2 18:00
Blake Coleman(Jonas Brodin, Bobby Brink)
3–0
P2 11:15
Fraser Minten(David Pastrnak, Morgan Geekie)
3–1
4v5
P2 10:00
Ryan Hartman(Kirill Kaprizov, Quinn Hughes)
4–1
P3 15:15
David Pastrnak(Nikita Zadorov, Pavel Zacha)
4–2
P3 13:45
Danila Yurov(Yakov Trenin, Olli Määttä)
5–2
P3 4:39
Danila Yurov(Blake Coleman)
6–2
5v6
MIN
BOS
Expected goals share

BOS controlled play with 58% of expected goals.

2.343.25
High-danger
514
Chances
2235
Attempts
4661
Shots
2532
Shots by period
1ST
126
MIN 67%
2ND
1012
Even
3RD
314
BOS 82%
Possession
44.3%
Faceoff %
55.7%
8
Takeaways
4
13
Giveaways · fewer is better
25
Physical & discipline
19
Hits
28
12
Blocks
10
15
Penalty minutes · fewer is better
29
Special teams
Power play · filled = goal, hollow = chance
0 for 6
1 for 4

MA INSIGHTS

Game Summary

Wallstedt Holds Firm as Wild Leave Boston With a 6-2 Win

Swayman couldn't match his counterpart, and Yurov and Hartman each scored twice to punish every Bruins lapse at the Garden.

Minnesota 6, Boston 2 — and the scoreline hides how much of this game the Bruins actually had. Boston had more of the puck going toward the net and the better looks, yet left TD Garden losing by four. The difference was between the pipes.

Boston outshot Minnesota 32-25 and fired 59 shot attempts to 46. Its chances were worth 3.30 expected goals — how many goals an average night's finishing would produce — against 2.21 for the Wild.

Jesper Wallstedt erased that gap. He stopped 30 of 32, including all 12 of the most dangerous looks he faced. At the other end, Jeremy Swayman stopped 19 of 24, letting in five on chances that should have produced far fewer.

Minnesota made its shots count: Danila Yurov and Ryan Hartman scored twice each, and Blake Coleman added a goal and two assists. David Pastrnak had a goal and an assist on six shots for Boston, but the bounces, and the goaltending, went Minnesota's way. The Wild stay first in the Central at 14-3-4.

— by MA Insights AI —
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