The concept of tanking is hardly a new one in Vancouver Canucks circles. This is a team that has tanked before, and there’s a long and storied history of so-called “tank commanders” suiting up for or coaching this franchise.
With the March 6 trade deadline fast approaching, the Vancouver Canucks have several irons in the fire. Among the names generating interest around the league is winger Jake DeBrusk, who, according to reports, is available as management explores ways to reshape its roster.
Following the Olympic break, we can expect the Vancouver Canucks to be sellers leading up to the NHL trade deadline. The expectation is that the Canucks will be making some moves, but who exactly?
As they prepare to resume their National Hockey League schedule this week, the Vancouver Canucks returned to the practice ice at the University of British Columbia on Monday morning.
On Friday, CanucksArmy’s prospect expert Dave Hall put the finishing touches on our midseason countdown of the top 15 prospects in the Vancouver Canucks‘ organization.
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
Gavin McKenna is once again beginning to emerge as the #1 draft choice. For months, everyone’s been circling the edges of this draft class, kicking tires on Ivar Stenberg or Keaton Verhoeff, wondering if one of them might sneak into the top spot.
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.
It’s one of those stretches in Vancouver where the noise isn’t coming from trades or blockbuster signings—it’s coming from little developments that hint at where the team might be headed.
The 2026 Men’s Hockey Olympic Tournament has come and gone, and the NHL trade freeze has officially been lifted. This means that the rumours surrounding Vancouver Canucks players have picked back up.
The Canucks announced Monday that they’ve reassigned goaltender Aku Koskenvuo to AHL Abbotsford and recalled fellow netminder Nikita Tolopilo in his place.
After two weeks of watching some of the best hockey of all time, fans of the Vancouver Canucks are about to experience one of the worst comedowns ever.
The Vancouver Canucks are expected to be busy once the NHL’s Olympic trade freeze lifts Sunday night, even if nothing is imminent. According to Thomas Drance of The Athletic, Vancouver does not currently have a deal lined up to be announced when the freeze ends at 8:59 p.m.
Daily Faceoff: Irf Gaffar and David Pagnotta talk about the Vancouver Canucks, Los Angeles Kings, and Elias Pettersson trade speculation. It may not make sense from either side.
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.
The Vancouver Canucks welcomed four of their five Olympians back to practice on Saturday as the team skated at the University of British Columbia. Fresh from their experience in Milano, Elias Pettersson, Filip Hronek, Teddy Blueger, and David Kämpf all joined the group that has been skating since Tuesday.
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.
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).
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.