The epic prank war between Minnesota Wild netminder Marc-Andre Fleury and Colorado Avalance forward Brandon Duhaime saw a new episode this week, with Fleury removing the wheels off his former teammate's Jeep.Fleury’s reacted to his latest prank, saying (via CBS News):"Usually, I don’t do pranks."Fans wouldn't buy that for a second since the 39-year-old is a known prankster. He’s also one of the most popular jokesters around the league.But this week’s installment in the prank war wasn’t just for kicks. It was a revenge prank after Duhaime covered Fleury's car with toilet paper earlier. So, Fleury admitted it, saying:"I think it was well known that he got my car last time."But Fleury did not pull off this prank all by himself. He got a little help from his friends. When asked about it, he replied:"I don’t want to reveal, but I don’t want to take all the credit. I did have some help from some fine gentlemen, who helped me out through the process."When reporters asked Fleury about changing tires, he quipped:"I can, he can’t. That’s his problem."With the playoffs looming, Duhaime may need to wait a while before escalating the war. Meanwhile, the Wild are currently out of playoff contention, meaning Fleury will have more time to keep a careful eye out for the next assault in this hilarious back-and-forth battle.What’s Next for Marc-Andre Fleury?With the Wild nine points out of the last wildcard spot in the West and five games remaining, the playoffs seem out of reach. With the 39-year-old Hall of Famer set to hit free agency, the question arises: What’s next for Marc-Andre Fleury?Fleury has hinted about returning for another season. While he hasn’t ruled out retirement, he’s made it clear he’s got two options in mind. Fleury recently said (via NHL.com):"Wouldn’t want to move and take my three kids out of their environment. It’s probably Minnesota or retirement."Fleury is essentially a backup goalie at this point in his career. He’s done a great job this year, teaming up with Filip Gustavsson. He’s played in 38 games this season, netting 17 wins and two shutouts. He’s registered a respectable 2.87 goals against average and a .899 save percentage.According to CapFriendly, Fleury will become an unrestricted free agent. His current cap hit is set at $3.5 million. That’s a heavy price for a backup. Does Marc-Andre Fleury take a pay cut to stay in Minnesota? With Gustavsson signed for two more years at a similar cap hit and Jesper Wallstedt locked for two more seasons on an entry-level deal, Marc-Andre Fleury may become too expensive to keep in Minnesota.