The Washington Capitals are looking to finish their small road trip up north on a high note as they pay a visit to the Minnesota Wild.

Here's everything to know before puck drop at 7:30 p.m. ET.

Washington Capitals Line Combinations

The Capitals will stick with the same line combinations as they take on the Wild, with Charlie Lindgren getting the start in net.

Here are the lines:

                                 Alex Ovechkin-Dylan Strome-Aliaksei Protas

                           Connor McMichael-Pierre-Luc Dubois-Tom Wilson

                              Andrew Mangiapane-Lars Eller-Taylor Raddysh

                            Brandon Duhaime-Nic Dowd-Anthony Beauvillier

                                                 Rasmus Sandin-John Carlson

                                                  Martin Fehervary-Matt Roy

                                      Jakob Chychrun-Trevor van Riemsdyk

                                                          Charlie Lindgren

                                                          Logan Thompson

Washington Capitals Stats

- Alex Ovechkin has points in five straight games, with three goals and four assists over that span. He sits at 889 career goals, six away from breaking Wayne Gretzky's all-time NHL goals record.

- Aliaksei Protas is also a five-game point streak.

- Andrew Mangiapane has goals in three straight games.

- Trevor van Riemsdyk has points in four of his last five outings.

Washington Capitals Storylines

- Keep an eye on Brandon Duhaime as he returns to his old stomping grounds in Minnesota.

- Also watch out for Connor McMichael, who's seen his fair share of chances in recent games and continues to impress.

- The power play is also long overdue for a goal; it has gone nine straight games without converting and is 0-for-16 over that span.

What's Going On With The Capitals' Power Play, & What's The Fix? Going down the stretch, the Washington Capitals are still finding ways to get the job done, but they know there are key areas that still need fixing. None looms larger right now, it seems, than the power play.