Red Light newsletter 🏒 | This is The Athletic’s hockey newsletter. Sign up here to receive Red Light directly in your inbox.Howdy. Back from vacation — and just in time, as we’re about a week out from NHL rookie camps and two weeks from main camps. Let’s get you caught up on some of the top storylines around the league.Connor Hellebuyck. (Rich Gagnon / Getty Images)Still On The Docket5 biggest unanswered questionsWhen hockey’s news cycle started slowing down back in early July-ish, post-offer-sheet mania, a surprising number of big-time storylines were still left hanging in the air.Sure, some things have been resolved — and Macklin Celebrini and Cale Makar are now very wealthy men — but a few teams still have huge questions to answer, many of which need to be handled in the next few weeks.Here are my five major things to keep an eye on this month, with some insight from our writers around the league as we start to get going again.1. What do the Jets do with their franchise goaltender wanting out?Connor Hellebuyck’s trade request went public late last week, and that’s led to widespread scuttlebutt about potential landing spots for the three-time Vezina winner. Jets writer Murat Ates says don’t hold your breath waiting for a resolution here, however.💬 Ates: “Hellebuyck and GM Kevin Cheveldayoff are each stubborn enough for this situation to turn into an all-out saga. The Jets have no impetus to rush a trade — and Jets fans are well-versed in Cheveldayoff’s stubborn patience from Jacob Trouba’s 2016 contract holdout and trades involving Evander Kane, Trouba, Patrik Laine and Pierre-Luc Dubois.“Meanwhile, Hellebuyck’s commitment to his convictions is central to his identity as a goaltender. A trade could happen at any moment, of course; all it takes is someone to meet Cheveldayoff’s ambitious ask. But this could also be an absolute stalemate — holdout included.”Here’s more from Murat on what this means for the Jets and potential Hellebuyck replacements in net.2. Can the Wild get Quinn Hughes signed to an extension?The record-setting eight-year, $20.4 million-a-season contract for Makar was one thing — and it likely set the parameters for just how expensive Hughes is going to be. But Minnesota is in a tough spot given what it gave up for him and the fact that Hughes is less than 10 months from becoming an unrestricted free agent.Should Wild fans be getting nervous?💬 Wild writer Michael Russo: “Those close to Quinn Hughes continue to indicate he intends to extend his contract, but we’re almost a week after Makar signed and two weeks from Wild players reporting to camp. GM Bill Guerin continues to say he’s confident he will extend Hughes before the season, and he, being on the inside, knows what’s going on.“Yet, there’s significant angst in the market because Hughes is one year from free agency, we all know he wants to eventually play with his brothers and the Wild gave up the equivalent of four first-round picks for him. We assume Hughes wants a significantly shorter-term deal than Makar, which theoretically means his AAV should be less than Makar’s. It surely can’t be much more, as $20.8 million is the 20 percent max he can receive. So, Hughes has the Wild over a barrel, and whatever he wants he’d probably receive. If he wants three years at $60 million, we can see the win-now Wild having to fork it over.”Michael and Joe Smith have more here on the Hughes situation and how Makar’s massive deal is likely to affect things — and those trade rumors floating around.3. Will big-name RFAs Fantilli and Gauthier get new deals by camp?If you’re looking for other holdout possibilities, there are just six RFAs still in need of contracts as camp approaches, including Detroit’s Simon Edvinsson (who we’ll get into more below), Carolina’s Alexander Nikishin and Montreal’s Zack Bolduc and Arber Xhekaj.