Stoll was let go from his professional tryout agreement by the Blue Jackets on Monday, James Mirtle of the Globe and Mail reports.

EDGE Analysis

Stoll saw a significant drop in production last season, just nine points in 80 contests, which no doubt factored into the center being unable to secure anything more than a PTO over the summer. The young talent down the middle in Columbus was likely the reason he was unable to lock in a roster spot. Stoll hasn't played in the minors since 2004-05 with the Edmonton Roadrunners, but may have to pursue that route if he wants to continue his professional career. Needless to say, fantasy owners will want to look elsewhere for a sleeper pick in their lineups.

Stoll returned to the Blue Jackets training camp following a death in his family, Aaron Portzline of The Columbus Dispatch reports.

EDGE Analysis

Stoll is reportedly good to go for Columbus' preseason matchup against St. Louis. The 34-year-old defender is currently signed to a professional tryout agreement and is performance in the team's upcoming preseason games could determine whether he secures an Opening Night roster spot.

Stoll will attend Blue Jackets training camp on a tryout.

EDGE Analysis

After playing with the Rangers and Wild, Stoll will have a chance for his third team in two years when he tries out for Columbus. After only putting up nine points on 49 shots last year, the 34-year-old wouldn't bring top-six talent to the Jackets, but he could provide a valuable veteran locker room presence.

Stoll was a healthy scratch in Sunday's loss to St. Louis.

EDGE Analysis

Head coach John Torchetti said he wanted to make changes to the Wild's penalty kill where Stoll had been on the ice for 10 power-play goals in the past 15 games, according to the Minneapolis Star Tribune. Stoll may just sit out one game while Torchetti experiments with new lineups, but it creates uncertainty about his role going forward.

Stoll scored his first goal as a member of the Wild in Wednesday's 3-1 loss to the Ducks.

EDGE Analysis

It took Stoll 17 games to score his first goal with Minnesota, and it could easily take him at least as many to get his next. The fourth-line center is mostly off the fantasy radar with just five points in 46 games between the Rangers and Wild this season.

Stoll will draw into the lineup for the Wild on Thursday against his former team, the New York Rangers.

EDGE Analysis

Stoll will line up on the Wild's fourth line, centering Ryan Carter and Chris Porter. Stoll should come out motivated, needing to prove himself to his new team against the team that waived him earlier this week. Nonetheless, his potential for your roster is very limited.

Stoll, who was claimed off waivers Tuesday, will make his Wild debut Thursday night against the Rangers, Chad Graff of the St. Paul Pioneer Press reports.

EDGE Analysis

According to the report, Stoll will center a line that includes Chris Porter and Ryan Carter, albeit in a bottom-six role. The newcomer Stoll is an asset in the faceoff circle, having won 57.9 percent of his draws with the Rangers this season. He also had averaged 1:56 on the penalty kill with the Blueshirts, so he could be used in those situations, even though Minnesota only allowed 16 power-play goals in 29 games before his arrival.

Stoll was claimed off waivers by the Wild on Tuesday.

EDGE Analysis

Although Stoll hasn't been productive offensively this season, notching just three points (one goal, two assists) in 29 games with the Rangers, he's still a highly capable faceoff specialist, and a strong penalty killer. He'll likely slot in as a bottom-six center for the Wild, and will see additional ice time on one of the team's two penalty-killing units. The veteran forward likely still won't contribute much offensively with his new team, but will fill in nicely as a depth forward for Minnesota.

Stoll was placed on waivers Monday, Ryan Rishaug of TSN reports.

EDGE Analysis

The experiment in New York appears to have ended for Stoll, who recorded just three points in 29 contests and watched Saturday's game from the press box as a healthy scratch. The former King and Oiler has looked much older than 33 years old this season, constantly struggling to get around the ice. It would be fairly surprising if another team were to claim the Stanley Cup-winning center.

Stoll hasn't logged a point in 12 straight games.

EDGE Analysis

No big surprise here as the veteran forward logs fourth line minutes, and is seemingly always on the bubble of watching from the press box . The first year Ranger is plus-6 with a goal and two assists through 23 games.