The Vancouver Canucks, now officially eliminated from playoff contention, enter the offseason facing major questions. There is uncertainty surrounding both the roster and leadership group and moves are expected over the summer as part of a rebuild that is only just beginning.
After Sunday’s run of games, the Vancouver Canucks have officially been eliminated from playoff contention. The Canucks currently sit in dead last in the National Hockey League standings, with a 21-40-8 record for 50 points.
With conference championships now decided, the NCAA has officially unveiled the 16-team field that will compete for a national title in April. The tournament is divided into four regional brackets, each featuring four teams battling for a spot in the Frozen Four, set for April 9 and 11 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
At the risk of jinxing things, I’m going to say that the Vancouver Canucks have last place in the bag. With just 13 games remaining, the Canucks sit 13 points back of the next-worst team, the Calgary Flames.
That could’ve ended a lot worse. The Vancouver Canucks lost 3-1 against the St. Louis Blues, in a game where it looked like they were going to get the wheels blown off of them.
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
There are losses where you shrug and move on. Then there are losses like this one, where you sit there afterward and wonder what exactly you just watched.
Spoiler alert: There wasn’t much action in this first period. What there was though, was Curtis Douglas blocking a shot, getting in on the forecheck, and throwing a hit on Philip Broberg — all in the same shift.
The Vancouver Canucks announced they’ve activated depth defenseman Pierre-Olivier Joseph from the team’s injured reserve. Without a corresponding roster move, Joseph’s activation brings the Canucks to seven defensemen on the active roster and 22 players in total.
In a season full of darkness, Linus Karlsson’s emergence as an everyday player – and contributor – has been a bright spot for the Vancouver Canucks. And without question, Karlsson serves as the poster boy for the organization’s modern-day player development department.
The Vancouver Canucks are dead last in the National Hockey League and laser-focused on looking towards the future — and they locked up a player they hope to be part of theirs on Friday.
On paper, this one looks simple. The St. Louis Blues come into Vancouver needing points badly. The Vancouver Canucks? They’re playing out the string, learning lessons, and quietly sitting in a very different kind of race.
When the Vancouver Canucks take on the St. Louis Blues on Saturday night, Zeev Buium will have officially played more games as a member of the Canucks than he did with the Minnesota Wild.
The Abbotsford Canucks are in the midst of a short three-game California road trip following a six-game homestand at Rogers Forum. The trip opened with a one-game stop in Ontario against the Pacific Division-leading Ontario Reign for the seventh of eight meetings between the two clubs this season.
The Vancouver Canucks announced on Friday afternoon that they have re-signed defenceman Victor Mancini to a two-year contract. The contract will be worth $1 million, as an average annual value.
The Vancouver Canucks are getting more work done early with one of their pending restricted free agents. Vancouver announced that they’ve signed defenseman Victor Mancini to a two-year, $2MM extension.
Marco Rossi had a goal and two assists for the Vancouver Canucks in a 5-2 win against the visiting Florida Panthers on Tuesday night. Brock Boeser had three assists, Elias Pettersson scored twice, and Kevin Lankinen made 21 saves for the Canucks, who have won two of three.