The Minnesota Wild have really worked themselves into an interesting situation moving forward. I personally like the Wild and think they have a good team still, that performed well this year in most every area but the crease. If they had league average goaltending or better, they'd be a much more highly regarded team. They might have the best team defense in the entire NHL, and their usual 6 or 7 man d-corps is fantastic. The other problem though, is despite having all kinds of great, responsible, play driving players, they don't have the dynamic finishing talent to match it...so the emergence of Fiala, and potential arrival of Kaprizov are certainly big for this team. They also have a good current prospect pool. Byron Bader's NHLe model predicts them to have the the 5th best in the league at the moment.
Obviously the concerning thing is a lot of long-term, big cap-hit contracts taking players to quite late in their careers, so they'll need to figure out how to navigate that. The big names are Suter & Parise, who still have 6 years left each, and are both 35 years old. Zuccarello's contract carries him until he's 36 as well. Spurgeon is a fantastic player with probably 3-4 years of elite play left, but who knows when he drops off, with a deal that goes until he's 38. Dubnyk (34) needs to be replaced, as discussed above, and Koivu (37) and Staal (36) are about to leave a bit of a hole down the middle.
Still, I think with Kaprizov, Fiala, Foligno, Hartman, Donata, Eriksson Ek, Kunin, & Greenway up front, and Spurgeon, Brodin, & Dumba on the back-end, they have a good cast of players with which to build the team up. How far they go really depends on how impactful Kaprizov can be for their scoring, and how well they manage and work around those aging, long-term assets.