a finalist for the King Clancy Memorial Trophy, along with P. K. Subban, and the Sedin brothers. On July 25, 2018, Zucker signed a five-year, $27.5 million contract extension with the Wild. Zucker scored his 100th NHL goal on October 13, 2018, in a home overtime loss against the Carolina Hurricanes. He is the seventh Minnesota Wild player to record 100 goals with the team. Zucker received the 2018-19 King Clancy Memorial Trophy as "the player who best exemplifies leadership qualities on and off the ice and has made a noteworthy humanitarian contribution in his community." In his career with the Wild, in 456 NHL games he had 132 goals (4th on the Wild's all-time list), 111 assists, and 243 points (9th). Pittsburgh Penguins On February 10, 2020, Zucker was traded by the Wild to the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for Alex Galchenyuk, Calen Addison, and a conditional first round pick in the 2020 NHL Entry Draft (condition within the trade later converted the pick to a first round pick in the 2021 NHL Entry Draft). Zucker is under contract with the Penguins for three years, through the 2022–23 season, for an average annual value of $5.5 million. Personal life Zucker married Minneapolis-based sports and entertainment journalist and television personality Carly Aplin in the summer of 2016. She is a television host for the Minnesota Timberwolves Entertainment Network (T.E.N.) and a reporter for CBS Sports and Fox Sports North, who in February 2018 premiered a sports talk radio show named "Overtime with Carly Zucker" on KFAN 100.3 FM. Jason and Carly have a son (Hendrix) and a daughter (Stella). The family lives in Edina, Minnesota. Zucker is Jewish, though not religious. He did not have a bar mitzvah celebration because he never wanted to miss hockey; however, he does celebrate Hanukkah. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International Awards and honors See also List of select Jewish ice hockey players References External links Twitter 1992 births American men's ice hockey left wingers Denver Pioneers men's ice hockey players Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players Ice hockey players from California Ice hockey people from Nevada Iowa Wild players Jewish American sportspeople Jewish ice hockey players King Clancy Memorial Trophy winners Living people Minnesota Wild draft picks Minnesota Wild players Pittsburgh Penguins players Sportspeople from Las Vegas Sportspeople from Edina, Minnesota Sportspeople from Newport Beach, California USA Hockey National Team Development Program players 21st-century