Some weeks are chaos, and some weeks are more of a slow roll where a few storylines pop up and give you a good sense of where things are heading. This one leans toward the second type.
One of the five NHL players the Vancouver Canucks sent to the Olympics is coming home with some hardware. Canucks goaltender Kevin Lankinen has captured
It has been a bit of a tough season for Canucks winger Jonathan Lekkerimaki. He dealt with an early-season injury and has bounced around between Vancouver and AHL Abbotsford. Now, his campaign is coming to a premature end as CHEK’s Rick Dhaliwal reports (Twitter link) that Lekkerimaki is set to undergo season-ending shoulder surgery.
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.
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
Some weeks around the Vancouver Canucks feel like a snapshot of the entire organization in miniature — a little bit of bad luck, a little bit of promise, and a reminder that their depth chart is always a living, moving thing.
Here’s a neat thing about that headline you just read. Whether you want to read the “100” portion as “100 points” or as “100 percent,” they both mean essentially the same thing for Elias Pettersson.
There’s something satisfying about watching a player who’s been sent down to the minors refuse to miss a beat, and that’s exactly what Arshdeep Bains has been doing with the American Hockey League (AHL) Abbotsford Canucks (the AHL affiliate of the Vancouver Canucks).
Vancouver Canucks forward Jonathan Lekkerimäki will miss the remainder of the season and requires shoulder surgery, according to a report from Rick Dhaliwal of Donnie and Dhali.
Welcome to another edition of NHL rumours, here at Last Word On Hockey. In this edition, the latest on the Los Angeles Kings and their interest in another centre will be the focus.
Filip Hronek will be on his way back from the 2026 Olympic Games shortly, where he led Team Czechia in ice time. Might he be leading a different team in a different way soon enough?
The Vancouver Canucks will be without forward Filip Chytil indefinitely after he suffered a facial fracture during practice on Wednesday, head coach Adam Foote confirmed Friday.
The Abbotsford Canucks travel to Henderson, Nevada, for a two-game set against the Henderson Silver Knights. Fresh off a three-game test against the Ontario Reign, one of the Western Conference’s top clubs — where they claimed two of three — Abbotsford couldn’t ask for a more timely matchup.
Filip Chytil just cannot catch a break. He has suffered multiple concussions throughout his career, and although his most recent injury does not appear to be one, he will once again be sidelined.
Vancouver Canucks center Filip Chytil will miss an indefinite amount of time because of a facial fracture that he sustained during a practice drill, head coach Adam Foote said Friday.
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.
Sometimes a team hits a stretch where everything feels a little unsettled—leadership questions, young players rising faster than expected, old names popping back into memory.
There’s a certain magic in finding value where nobody’s really looking. For the Vancouver Canucks, that magic has been quietly at work in the seventh round of the draft, and no one embodies it better than Kirill Kudryavtsev.
Just over two years ago, the Vancouver Canucks were basically trying to shove Conor Garland out the side door. They even let his agent poke around the league to see if anyone wanted him.