A day after the Vancouver Canucks held Tyler Myers out of the lineup due to trade-related reasons, two teams have surfaced as potential destinations for the veteran defenceman.
Tyler Myers was made a healthy scratch on Wednesday night after it was learned that a team had made an offer to acquire him, and the Vancouver Canucks pulled him for precautionary, trade-related reasons.
Naturally, there have been a lot of tall tales told about Tyler Myers over the years. But the one about his pending departure from the Vancouver Canucks seems to be true.
Last night, in the NHL’s return to action after the Olympics, multiple reports indicated that the Vancouver Canucks will be healthy-scratching veteran defenseman Tyler Myers for trade-related purposes.
In the lore of the NHL, it's the Stanley Cup-winning teams that are remembered the most from seasons past. Yet, when looking back on the best of the best
Great job by the Canucks in-arena, and an even better job by John Shorthouse on the broadcast to honour the late Jim Robson before this game got underway.
On top of having a potential trade on the horizon to shake up the roster, the Canucks have made several roster moves today. The team announced (Twitter
The Vancouver Canucks will hold defenseman Tyler Myers out of their lineup for Wednesday’s game against the Winnipeg Jets in anticipation of a possible trade.
On Wednesday afternoon, word broke via ESPN and NHL Network’s Kevin Weekes that the Vancouver Canucks have been “fielding plenty of calls” about defenceman
With the trade deadline now just a week and a half away, we will soon be seeing an uptick in players being held out of the lineup to avoid any injury risk
Trade winds are beginning to swirl around the Vancouver Canucks blue line, and this feels like more than routine deadline chatter. According to NHL insider Kevin Weekes, the Canucks are “fielding plenty of calls” on defenseman Tyler Myers, and a move could be coming shortly.
To this point, Tyler Myers’ name hasn’t come up much in Vancouver Canucks trade rumours. It seemed that Myers, who has a young family and lives in BC year-round, would be one of the veterans that the Canucks elected to keep around.
Back in October, the Vancouver Canucks rolled the dice for Lukas Reichel from Chicago. They were banged up, needed bodies, and Patrik Allvin was interested in him.
Vancouver Canucks goalie Kevin Lankinen returned to the team on Wednesday morning after being part of a Team Finland group that won the bronze medal in men’s hockey at the Olympics in Milan.
The Vancouver Canucks (18-33-6) resume their National Hockey League season tonight when they host the Winnipeg Jets (22-26-8) at Rogers Arena. Game time is set for 7 pm. The Canucks have 25 games remaining on their schedule, with 14 of those on home ice, where the Canucks are just 6-17-4 this season.
The Vancouver Canucks haven’t had a captain since they moved on from Quinn Hughes back in December, and it’s left a pretty big leadership gap in the room.
TSN: Trade interest in Vancouver Canucks center Elias has been renewed and the Canucks are hoping that offers worth considering start to come in, according to Darren Dreger.
The Vancouver Canucks jump back into action tonight, and if you’ve been following this team all season, you already know what you’re getting. This is a group trying to compete, grow, and make sense of a season that went sideways long ago.
The Vancouver Canucks have gone from the best team in the Pacific Division to the worst team in the National Hockey League in less than two years, and management has finally committed to a full rebuild after trading superstar Quinn Hughes to the Minnesota Wild.
The Vancouver Canucks will come out of the Olympic break thinking, “Where do we go from here?” The first half of the 2025-26 season has been messy, with injuries, young players still learning the ropes, and team stats flirting with historic lows.
Luckily for Filip Chytil, his latest injury isn’t another concussion, after a concerning number of concussions in his hockey career. However, the bad luck continues for the Czech-born forward, as a freak facial injury at Vancouver Canucks practice could put him out for the remainder of the season.
Vancouver heads into the second half of the season dealing with some goalie juggling after the Olympic break. Kevin Lankinen is still returning from Finland, Nikita Tolopilo was recalled from Abbotsford, and Aku Koskenvuo got a short NHL taste before heading back to the AHL.
Coming back from the Olympics is always a little rough in any NHL city. You ride a wave of emotion for two weeks, watch games that make your pulse race, and then suddenly you’re back in the grind of 25 regular-season matches that feel like they could stretch on forever.
In a season that has become about getting experience for young players and resetting for next year, the Vancouver Canucks have lost one of their most promising young forwards.
Filip Chytil cannot catch a break, as the Vancouver Canucks center will be out indefinitely with a facial fracture. According to Canucks’ head coach Adam Foote, Chytil needs to see another specialist before deciding on if surgery is required for the injury.