There’s a lot more to the Minnesota Wild’s offseason than the Dylan Larkin sweepstakes. Well, at least a little bit.In part 1 of our Wild mailbag on Friday, we tackled how the Detroit Red Wings captain’s trade request impacts Minnesota. Here’s a meaty part 2, which focuses on how the team will tackle its unrestricted free agents, what’s next with the TV deal, the Wild’s prospect pool and the situation with AHL Iowa.Any updates on the contracts for the current UFAs on the Wild? — Libby B.Russo and Smith: The Wild’s No. 1 internal target to re-sign is Michael McCarron, and he’s closing in on re-signing on a long-time contract, per league sources.McCarron, 31, was the Wild’s top trade deadline acquisition, picked up from the Nashville Predators for a second-round pick. He proved his value the rest of the season and in the playoffs, with strong play on faceoffs and the penalty kill, and he even moved up to the second line for Game 5 against the Colorado Avalanche.The tough part here is whether McCarron, who has never made more than $900,000 in his career, would re-sign before heading to the open market, where he would undoubtedly get more.But McCarron said he loved the Wild, being back in the Midwest and having a chance to win. Maybe Minnesota can get him to re-sign at less than $3.5 million per with a five- or six-year deal, making up for the salary with the term.The Wild did miss out on Marcus Johansson, who signed with his hometown club of Farjestad in Sweden on Friday. The Wild made him an offer, but it was always going to be a choice between staying in Minnesota or finishing his career at home.Mats Zuccarello is still out there, there was mutual interest at the end of the season for a reunion. Is that still the case? Would the Wild’s pursuit of Larkin change that? They play different positions, but the Wild are running tight on money, and Larkin makes $8.7 million. Also, assuming Joel Eriksson Ek wouldn’t be in the package, Larkin would be on the No. 1 power play along with Kirill Kaprizov, Eriksson Ek, Matt Boldy and Quinn Hughes.Nick Foligno is still deciding whether he wants to play another season in the NHL. Zach Bogosian may come back on a one-year deal, with his 1,000th game just 30 away. And the Wild have to decide if they’re going to try to keep Vladimir Tarasenko.Do you view it this way: Two choices, Jesper Wallstedt or 1C? And do you get the sense Billy and company might be thinking of it that way? – Jack M.Russo: Not anymore. Not with Filip Gustavsson likely out to start the season after offseason hip surgery. Unless you can get a goalie back in a Wallstedt trade, things became more complicated to get a 1C.How do the Wild view the young defensive prospects? They gave Viking Gustafsson Nyberg two games at the end of last season. Is that a sign that they expect him to make the team next year? What does this upcoming season look like for Daemon Hunt, Carson Lambos and David Spacek, who all could be on the verge of being NHL regulars? — Bob P.Smith: The Wild are definitely intrigued with Gustafsson Nyberg, the 6-foot-6 Swedish defenseman who made his debut with the team late in the season. The college free agent from UConn would be in the mix for a call-up situation next year. Hunt is ahead of him on the depth chart, considering he’s already shown he’s an NHLer, especially with his performance in the playoffs. I think Spacek has a higher ceiling than Lambos, though it wouldn’t be surprising if both prospects end up getting a fresh start somewhere else. Keep an eye out for former Wisconsin captain Ben Dexheimer, another college free agent signing, as he’ll get his looks too.