It’s been yet another week wherein the Canucks have improved, worked harder to stay on the heels of their opponents, but still came out winless. This is the trade-off of a rebuild.
The Vancouver Canucks are in the middle of a rebuild, but that should not stop them from adding new players to their roster if they can help them in the long term.
The Vancouver Canucks found a line that could push the play against the Edmonton Oilers. Naturally, it was the one at the bottom of the lineup. Drew O’Connor, Max Sasson and Linus Karlsson gave Vancouver its most convincing five-on-five minutes Saturday, while several higher-profile combinations spent much of their night chasing the puck.
A Vancouver Canucks prospect may be in danger of missing the 2027 World Junior Championship after a controversial ruling by the International Ice Hockey Federation.
The losses continue to pile up for the Vancouver Canucks. They lost every game this past week and now sit at an abysmal 3-15-1, good for 32nd in the league.
People love a good mid-round draft pick that pans out, and in the NHL you used to see those fairly often, but that’s obviously partially luck. If the Red Wings thought Nicklas Lidstrom was going to become a top-five defenseman in history, they wouldn’t have waited until the 53rd pick to take him.
The Vancouver Canucks didn’t get the result they wanted Saturday night against the Edmonton Oilers, but there was something worth taking away. After being thoroughly outplayed in a 6-2 loss to the Winnipeg Jets on Thursday, Vancouver responded with a much more competitive performance against one of the NHL’s strongest teams.
You can learn a lot about a young defenceman by watching what happens after something goes wrong. Vancouver Canucks fans got a little reminder of that Saturday night in Edmonton.
The Vancouver Canucks take on the Edmonton Oilers at Rogers Place on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 10:00 p.m. ET. The Canucks are 3-14-1 and have lost four straight.
The Vancouver Canucks (3-14-1) look to snap a four-game losing streak when they visit the Edmonton Oilers (11-3-3) at Rogers Place. Tonight’s game begins at 9pm local time in Edmonton and 8pm PCT.
To most people, sports are just a distraction. A way to kill a Tuesday night. A convenient excuse to grab a beer with friends or yell at a screen for a few hours.
People will talk about the “Mount Rushmore” for a franchise, which is to say the four people, usually four players, that most define the franchise. Not always the four-best players, but the four that evoke the essence of the franchise.
Manny Malhotra didn’t name names in the wake of Thursday’s dispirited 6-2 loss in Winnipeg. But the Vancouver Canucks coach didn’t have to either. There was no doubt who a significant portion of his frustration was directed at when he referenced a “lazy hooking penalty for no reason in the neutral zone” early in the hockey game.
Vancouver Canucks center Elias Pettersson has managed to overcome the difficult surroundings on his team to stand out as one of the biggest pleasant surprises in all of fantasy hockey through the first month-and-change.
Vancouver Canucks forward Drew O’Connor could become a valuable trade chip as the NHL Trade Deadline approaches. O’Connor is in his second full season with the team, and at 28 years of age, he isn’t likely to be a central piece during the next era of winning hockey in Vancouver.
The Vancouver Canucks will see two of their top prospects team up in the OHL in relatively short order. The London Knights have traded Canucks goaltending prospect Aleksei Medvedev to the Peterborough Petes for a 2028 second-round pick, a 2027 third-round pick and a 2030 fifth-round pick.
The Vancouver Canucks are winning a historically low number of hockey games in the 2026-27 season. While it’s tough to call it a ‘bad season’ when losing was the plan heading into it, there’s no arguing that the numbers aren’t just bad, they’re catastrophic.
The Vancouver Canucks may have an appealing trade piece for contenders seeking scoring depth: veteran winger Drew O’Connor. The Fourth Period included O’Connor on its November trade watch list, suggesting playoff-bound teams could be interested in the forward.
Sometimes a hockey reunion just doesn’t work out. Evander Kane returned home to Vancouver hoping to give the Canucks a little more experience, toughness and scoring.
The Vancouver Canucks are off to a tough start to the 2026-27 season, and fans don’t have much to celebrate. With a 3-13-1 record through 17 games, this is shaping up to be a long season.
Sometimes, during a rebuilding season, you need to find something worth watching beyond the scoreboard. For Vancouver Canucks fans, Elias Pettersson is beginning to provide just that.
No player better represents the potential – and ultimate disappointment – of the Vancouver Canucks‘ previous core of players better than Elias Pettersson.
Evander Kane will be playing hockey this season, but it won’t be in the NHL. In fact, it won’t be in North America at all. Despite his agent Dan Milstein confirming that Kane had a couple of opportunities to continue playing in Canada or the U.S., his client will be taking his talents to Russia.