The Minnesota Wild are anxious to get back in the postseason swing of things with a win on Monday night. (Getty)
The Minnesota Wild are heading home and, surprisingly enough, feeling confident.
Despite scoring just one goal in the opening two games of the series against the Dallas Stars, the Wild are ready to claw their way back into the postseason, well aware that a victory tonight could completely shift their outlook.
Minnesota will still be without forward Zach Parise in Game 3 and the squad isn’t certain that the standout is particularly close to returning to the lineup. Still, the Wild are ready for a fight, buoyed by a strong defensive performance in Game 2 and anxious to get their postseason run back on track.
Puck drop is slated for 8:30 p.m. ET and is being nationally broadcast on CNBC. Don’t worry if you wont’ be near a TV when the action gets underway. We’ve got a handful of ways to stream the game online and on mobile:
If You’re in the United States & Have a Cable or Satellite Subscription That Includes NBC Sports
On the Web:
If you have access to a cable or satellite log-in, you can watch the game online for freevia NBC Sports Live Extra. You will need the username and password for a cable or satellite subscription to authenticate the stream. The site’s frequently asked questions page has a rundown of technical requirements and other information.
With an App:
If you have access to a cable or satellite log-in and you’re looking to stream the game on a tablet or connected TV, you can do so via the NBC Sports Live Extra App, which you can download in the App Store or the Google Play Store. As is the case with desktop, you will need a username and password for a cable subscription to authenticate the stream.
If You’re in Canada & Have a Cable or Satellite Subscription That Includes Rogers SportsNet
On the Web:
If you have access to a cable or satellite log-in, you can watch the game online for free via Sportsnet NOW. You will need the username and password for a cable or satellite subscription to authenticate the stream. The site’s frequently asked questions page has a rundown of technical requirements and other information.