The Detroit Red Wings’ star player Dylan Larkin remains in the team even as he has requested a trade from the franchise. While the General Manager has publicly confirmed that there are “no guarantees” if he will be traded, it seems the Vegas Golden Knights and the Dallas Stars have emerged as potential landing spots.
Which teams are interested in Dylan Larkin?
In the last few weeks, a number of rival teams have been linked to the Detroit Red Wings’ star player Dylan Larkin.As per NHL insiders, it seems the Vegas Golden Knights, the Dallas Stars and the Minnesota Wild could be interested in him.
What are insiders saying about the trade rumors?
A few hours ago, as per Sportsnaut’s Austin Konenski’s recent report, “The Vegas Golden Knights were initially on Larkin’s trade destination list, so this is an easy connection. If not Minnesota, Vegas has been the second-most mentioned team for Larkin. The Knights would have to trade some players to the Red Wings, but they could pounce on the opportunity with the Wild unable to close the deal.”Sportsnaut’s Austin Konenski added, “Meanwhile, the Dallas Stars are another ideal landing spot. Dallas is one of the NHL’s best organizations, and with Jason Robertson‘s future in doubt, Larkin would be a great addition. Could Yzerman pull off Larkin for Robertson? For now, that might be the most appealing option outside of Minnesota’s Matt Boldy.”
Contract details and salary cap implications
For the Detroit Red Wings, trading Dylan Larkin clears off his $8.7 million salary off the team’s books as the team faces zero dead cap.
How will the trade affect the teams?
For the Vegas Golden Knights, trading for Dylan Larkin remains a bit expensive even though he could be an impactful addition to the team.For the Dallas stars, Dylan Larkin remains expensive but he could make an elite duo alongside Roope Hintz, making the team an instant Stanley Cup favorite.At this point in time, no confirmations have been made about Dylan Larkin’s trade from the Detroit Red Wings yet as the team remains silent after stating that there are “no guarantees”.