Detroit Lakes, MN (KDLM) – The Minnesota Wild will stream their local games on Amazon’s Prime Video this season under a multiyear deal announced Wednesday.
Prime Video becomes the exclusive in-market streaming home for Wild games, covering every regular season game not picked up for national television plus locally produced first-round Stanley Cup Playoff games. Fans inside the team’s local broadcast territory can subscribe for $19.99 a month or $99.99 for the year.
One catch for viewers: a standard Amazon Prime membership does not include the games. Wild+ on Prime Video is a separate standalone subscription, though any free Amazon account can buy it without a paid Prime membership.The streaming deal arrives alongside Wild+, a team-owned and operated network that becomes the official television home of the club.
Wild+ will produce every regular season game not claimed for national distribution by ABC, ESPN, ESPN+/Hulu and TNT. Games will also reach fans through cable, satellite and over-the-air television, with channel locations to be announced before the regular season starts.The broadcast crew stays intact, with Anthony LaPanta on play-by-play, Ryan Carter as lead analyst, Kevin Gorg rink-side, and Katie Storm and Wes Walz hosting the pre- and postgame shows. Alex Stalock and Lou Nanne will work select games as analysts.Fans outside the local territory still need NHL Center Ice, which runs $69.99 for the season, or NHL Power Play on the ESPN app at $13.99 a month or $139.99 a year.Minnesota is one of six clubs joining the Prime Video arrangement, along with defending Stanley Cup champion Carolina, Anaheim, Columbus, Dallas and St. Louis.
Prime Video already carries the Seattle Kraken’s local games.










