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.
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.
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.
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.
Brought in this past offseason as a quick-fix option for the Vancouver Canucks‘ top-six forward group, Evander Kane hasn’t really worked out in his hometown.
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.
The Vancouver Canucks (16-22-5) reach the midway mark of their six-game road trip when they face the Toronto Maple Leafs (21-15-7) at Scotiabank Arena.
Welcome back to NHL Predictions. Each day, our writers here at Last Word On Hockey look at the games and give in-depth analysis. Our team breaks down the key matchups, storylines, and stats, then makes predictions based on how they might play out.
It appears that a former Vancouver Canucks target is being made available for trade. According to Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman, the Carolina Hurricanes
According to a report, one of the Vancouver Canucks top prospects could be returning to action this weekend in Abbotsford. Jonathan Lekkerimäki has not played for the Canucks AHL farm team since December 20th.
We’re genuinely asking, what are you still watching the Vancouver Canucks for? That’s not to say don’t watch or check out our content at CanucksArmy, but we’re curious.
Despite being bitter Pacific Division rivals, the Vancouver Canucks and Edmonton Oilers haven’t been all that shy about connecting on trades over the years.
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.
It certainly would make sense that Edmonton would look at an Edmonton-born winger with a history of solid production who is locked in long-term at a reasonable rate.
The winds of change are blowing for the Vancouver Canucks. With star defenseman Quinn Hughes already out the door, there’s no question that more moves are on the way as Vancouver looks to better position itself for the future.
The Vancouver Canucks made a new contract extension offer to pending UFA forward Kiefer Sherwood, Sportsnet’s Elliotte Friedman reported last night. Friedman