Last Friday started like most in Marcus Foligno’s household.The veteran Minnesota Wild winger and his wife, Natascia, hustled to get their three daughters — Olivia, 8, Camila, 5, Julia, 2 — out of bed and feed them breakfast.The family had planned a visit that morning to the Masonic Cancer Center at the University of Minnesota. Foligno and his older brother, Nick, had raised around $200,000 through their “Foligno Faceoff” charity competition, with the funds going to cancer research in honor of their late mother, Janis, who died of breast cancer. Marcus thought the family would take a tour of a few labs, talk to doctors and head out.“(Natascia) made me think that nothing was going on today,” he said.However, it turned into a very special day — with a big surprise.When Marcus, carrying Julia, entered a conference room at the end of the tour, he was stunned to see Nick standing there. Next to him was the King Clancy Memorial Trophy, given annually to the NHL player who exemplifies leadership qualities on and off the ice and has made a noteworthy humanitarian contribution to the community.Nick won the trophy in 2017 while with Columbus, and was flown in by the NHL to surprise his brother and present the hardware.“Oh!” Marcus said, laughing. “What is going on here? … Oh my God, how did you get here?”“I just appeared, man!” Nick replied, before sharing a hug.