On this bye week, something to remind you of the Vikings. It's not much, but still a great song...
BMTN Newsletters Deliver The Biggest MN Stories
Three are on trial for an act of civil disobedience.
Two dogs were killed by coyotes in the past week.
The sheriff's office asked for 100 volunteers.
Todd Bol had been battling pancreatic cancer.
Props to the person who compared Kyle Rudolph to a cinnamon streusel dessert pizza.
Curtis LeMair was a star wrestler at Prior Lake High School.
The 19th Century property was built for former St. Paul Archbishop John Ireland.
El Nino will have an impact, forecasters say.
The jackpot for the Friday draw has swelled to $900 million.
The file revealed no allegations of abuse against Keith Ellison, but detailed his ex-wife battle with illness.
Breaking news: Adam Thielen is "actually" good at football.
We're not Pollyanna's. We know there are a few souls out there who love to rip the Vikings (including Vikings fans themselves after a tough loss). Here's a quick sampling of the Purple's biggest online arch-enemies.
With the Vikings going 3-13 last year, do the national pundits see any room for improvement this year? The early indication, according to various power rankings, are ... not really.
Today's game between the Vikings and Bears at Mall of America Field features two teams going in the same direction -- home. Unfortunately, fans won't be able to boo Jay Cutler. He's out with a broken thumb. Instead, fans will get a fresh look at Josh McCown -- he knocked the Vikings out of the playoffs back in 2003.
Can the Vikings go 2-0 to start the regular season? They'll probably need a bit of luck today and a big defensive push to pressure rookie Andrew Luck. Check out what the experts are saying in our weekly preview roundup.
After ten hours of hearings regarding the Vikings' stadium, the state Senate went home today with some bad news for the Vikings. Governor Mark Dayton doesn't believe there will be a special session to vote on a stadium bill. In fact, he says there likely won't be any vote at all until next spring.
