The Vancouver Canucks are expected to close out their schedule before the Olympic break without Filip Chytil in the lineup. Canucks Head Coach Adam Foote confirmed Tuesday that Chytil is dealing with migraines, an update that naturally raises concern given his health history.
It was another long night for the Vancouver Canucks, and by now the pattern is familiar. The Utah Mammoth came in looking like a team tired of hearing about its two-game skid, and it played with the kind of purpose Vancouver hasn’t been able to match lately.
The Vancouver Canucks are in the cellar, and they’re also sellers. But although they’ve made up their minds to trade off some pieces over the course of the next month or so, it can sometimes feel like their options are relatively limited.
It’s been a brutal start to the season for the Vancouver Canucks’ Teddy Blueger. Between a lingering lower-body injury and a couple of setbacks that kept him out of the lineup for months, the 31-year-old center has faced one of the toughest stretches of his career.
There are certainly better hockey teams out there. The Vancouver Canucks dropped a 6-2 decision to the Utah Mammoth, in a game that just straight up was worse than watching paint dry.
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
The Vancouver Canucks announced that forward Filip Chytil will not return for the third period against the Utah Mammoth. Chytil did not play the final four minutes of the middle frame.
Vancouver Canucks center Filip Chytil left Monday’s game against the Utah Mammoth and did not return after being ruled out by the club during the second intermission.
Utah was called for too many men on the ice early on, giving the Canucks the game’s first power play. They didn’t score, and struggled to get set up. In fact, the highlight of it was that Jonathan Lekkerimäki made a nice defensive play as the Mammoth tried to break back the other way.
As the Vancouver Canucks embark on a final mini road trip before the Olympic break, they will be doing without two of their top-nine forwards. Ahead of
Right now, young players’ ice time is a pretty hot-button topic in Vancouver Canucks land. That’s mostly because on Saturday night against the Toronto Maple Leafs, Jonathan Lekkerimäki scored a beauty of a goal, showing off his patented quick release and elite-level shot in the process.
With the Olympic break approaching, the trade deadline is about a month away. Where does each team stand, and what moves should they be looking to make?
The Vancouver Canucks (18-31-6) open a quick two-game road trip that will lead them to the Olympic break when they visit the Utah Mammoth (28-23-4). Game time from the Delta Center in Salt Lake City is 6:30 pm PT. The Canucks have their mothers with them on this road trip that will wrap up in Las Vegas on Wednesday.
The Vancouver Canucks head into Utah tonight to face the Mammoth, a team that has been a thorn in their side since moving to the Beehive State. Vancouver is winless against Utah, including a 4–1 home loss in December, and they’ll need their top players to lead the charge if they want to break that streak.
The Departures terminal at YVR is going to have to get a little busier eventually. Whether it happens in the next couple of days, before the Olympic Roster Freeze, or whether it happens in the two weeks between that and the Trade Deadline, it is all but certain that more Canucks are about to be traded.
The Vancouver Canucks only have two more games until the Olympic break, when six of their players will head to Italy to compete for their countries. They just wrapped up a long eight-game homestand where they picked up only five of a possible 16 points, and still sit last in the league with 42.
Welcome back to Stars of the Week at CanucksArmy ! Every week, we’ll be bringing you our Top Three best and brightest performers on the Vancouver Canucks that week.
Every trade deadline has its themes, and this year’s early pattern is starting to reveal itself. Two names keep popping up for entirely different reasons: Marc-André Fleury and Evander Kane.
Every so often, a young goalie steps in, steals a couple of games, and suddenly the fanbase starts squinting a little harder. Not because he’s perfect, but because something about him looks repeatable.
As the trade deadline approaches, the Vancouver Canucks continue to generate plenty of speculation — but it sounds like several key players aren’t going anywhere.
Does any player have a wider range of outcomes over the next decade than Elias Pettersson? He’s worn so many different faces across his eight NHL seasons to date as a Vancouver Canuck.
The Vancouver Canucks have officially turned the page and shifted their focus toward a full rebuild. With the organization ready to commit to that direction, Evander Kane has quickly become one of the more obvious trade candidates to watch.