The hockey world had a pretty good idea where the Vancouver Canucks were headed after trading Quinn Hughes to the Minnesota Wild for a bevy of young players and a first-round pick one month ago.
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Monday Night Hockey on Prime continues today with an all-Canadian matchup between the Vancouver Canucks and the Montreal Canadiens. Don’t forget to check out more NHL Predictions, as our writers continue this series throughout the 2025-26 season.
The Vancouver Canucks are no longer avoiding the word fans usually fear most. After a string of losses that dropped the Canucks to the bottom of the NHL
Every trade season needs a player like Tyler Myers. Big, veteran, familiar, slightly underappreciated, and somehow always at the centre of conversations
NHL head coaches have to hire good assistants. They have to set an overarching philosophy, juggle lineup configurations, and do the kind of “man management” that is impossible to track statistically.
Vancouver Canucks management provided some clarity on where the team is headed. Canucks reporter Chris Faber met with General Manager Patrik Allvin and
It was a constant refrain from Rick Tocchet when he was head coach of the Vancouver Canucks: “You have to protect the guts of the ice.” There are lots of names for the entrails of the rink, with various distinctions in definitions: there’s the slot, the house, the home plate, or the rails.
Good grief. The Vancouver Canucks got embarrassed on national television, losing 5-0 to the Toronto Maple Leafs. Simply put, the gulf in quality between these two teams was on evident display, a completely lacklustre and lifeless display from the Canucks in this shutout loss.
The news has come out that Detroit has some interest in Canucks forward Kiefer Sherwood. It wouldn’t be the first time that Steve Yzerman has called the Canucks this season.
Vancouver Canucks goaltender Thatcher Demko landed on injured reserve Sunday for the second time this season. Demko sustained a lower-body injury during Vancouver's 5-0 setback to the Toronto Maple Leafs on Saturday.
Not the best update for one of the Vancouver Canucks‘ more valuable assets. On Sunday, General Manager Patrik Allvin announced that goaltender Thatcher Demko has been placed on injured reserve.
More discouraging news has hit the Vancouver Canucks, as they shared this afternoon that Thatcher Demko has been placed on injured reserve, his second such designation this season.
If the season continues to go south, the Vancouver Canucks will be adding some serious talent to their prospect pool in a few months. With some luck, maybe even the likes of Ivar Stenberg or Gavin McKenna, who are set to be the first/second-overall picks in the 2026 Draft.
The Vancouver Canucks announced a trio of roster moves early Sunday morning. General Manager Patrik Allvin announced that defenceman Elias Pettersson has been assigned to AHL Abbotsford.
Well, isn’t this a familiar sight? During Saturday night’s game between the Vancouver Canucks and Toronto Maple Leafs, Canucks goaltender Thatcher Demko was noticeably absent when the second period began.
This feels like a familiar refrain. More bad news dropped for the Vancouver Canucks on Saturday night as they lost their sixth-consecutive game against the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Here we go again. When speaking to the media following the team’s 5-0 loss to the Toronto Maple Leafs, Vancouver Canucks head coach Adam Foote revealed that Thatcher Demko had been removed from the game after the first period due to a lower-body injury.
Starting Lineup First Period Tentative play to start for both teams, followed by a Canucks’ power play brought on by a Too Many Men bench minor from Toronto.
Every season has a player who quietly confounds the easy takes. Not bad enough to dismiss. Not good enough to celebrate. Just… there. For the Vancouver Canucks this season, that player might be Jake DeBrusk.
When you hear “trade,” you usually think NHL-level moves that include big names, big contracts, and playoff implications. But sometimes, a trade in junior hockey can do just as much for a player’s growth.
The Vancouver Canucks head into Detroit to face the Red Wings on Thursday carrying a problem that’s becoming uncomfortably familiar. The team shows up — eventually — but their full game rarely does.