Where to Watch Colorado Avalanche vs Minnesota Wild Live - NHL
Ball Arena
Ball Arena
Watch in 🇺🇸 United States:HBO Max (US), truTV, Sling TV, TNT +4 more
Where to watch
Updated 22d agoConfirmed Schedule
Other Options
HBO
How this match is broadcast across different countries.
Colorado Avalanche vs Minnesota Wild is a NHL ice hockey fixture scheduled for Thursday, 14 May 2026 at 00:10 UTC. The NHL is United States's headline ice hockey competition and pulls a global audience of fans tracking results, table positions and qualification storylines. NHL games are played over three 20-minute periods, with sudden-death overtime and a shootout used to break ties in the regular season. Allow around two and a half hours for the full broadcast, including pre-match analysis and post-match reaction. The match is scheduled and broadcasters will confirm their final channel allocations closer to kick-off.
Sling TV — from $45.99/mo. Month-to-month billing — you can cancel after the fixture if you only want it for this match.
Pricing is the entry tier published by the broadcaster and may vary by promotion or region. Check the live broadcaster site for the current offer before signing up.
If you are watching from United States, your options for Colorado Avalanche vs Minnesota Wild are HBO Max (US), truTV and Sling TV.
There is no confirmed free-to-air broadcaster for this fixture in United States, so a paid streaming or TV subscription is required for live coverage. Several services on the list below offer free trials that may cover this match's timeframe at no cost.
Streaming subscribers should look at TVA Sports. These services run through web, mobile and connected-TV apps and most accept month-to-month billing so you can sign up for the fixture and cancel afterwards.
Always cross-check the match start time in your local timezone, since broadcasters list the kick-off in their own market's time and coverage often begins 15-30 minutes before the first whistle.
The NHL is the premier ice hockey league in North America, contested by 32 franchises across the Eastern and Western Conferences. After an 82-game regular season, 16 teams enter the Stanley Cup Playoffs, a four-round best-of-seven knockout that decides the champion in June. Matches like Colorado Avalanche vs Minnesota Wild can move table positions, decide qualification places and shape end-of-season storylines, which is why broadcaster coverage tends to grow as the campaign progresses.
