The Vancouver Canucks (21-38-8) face the Tampa Bay Lightning (41-21-4) at Rogers Arena tonight. The game begins at 7 pm PT. The Canucks will take another shot at posting their first back-to-back home ice victories of the season.
If you were to do word association with the median Vancouver Canucks fan right now and said “draft”, their response would likely be, “Gavin McKenna.” And for good reason, too.
With no time to dwell on yesterday’s scoreboard, the Vancouver Canucks are gearing up to face the Tampa Bay Lightning tonight. The Lightning come in with a record of 41-21-4, trying to find some rhythm after a sluggish stretch since the Winter Olympic break.
With the NHL Trade Deadline in the rearview mirror, and being the furthest team away from the playoff bar, the focus for Vancouver Canucks fans has shifted to the upcoming NHL Draft.
It hasn’t always been easy sledding this season for the Vancouver Canucks, which is why a night like this seemed to land a little differently. The Canucks jumped out early with three in the first and never really looked back, beating the Florida Panthers 5–2.
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
The Vancouver Canucks may have found their next best duo at the tail end of the 2025-26 season. In a season full of losses, player struggles, and trades, the Canucks have been constantly rotating their forward lines in hopes of finding pairings that stick.
The Vancouver Canucks have Wednesday as a team day off. And that’s a good thing because they’ll need to be well-rested to face the biggest challenge the National Hockey League has these days when they face Nikita Kucherov and the Tampa Bay Lightning on Thursday at Rogers Arena.
Elias Pettersson scored two goals last night in the Vancouver Canucks win over the defending two-time Stanley Cup Champion Florida Panthers. The second was his 200th career goal, becoming just the 10th player in the franchise’s history to reach the milestone.
The Vancouver Canucks finally had a night where the puck seemed to bounce their way. They beat the Florida Panthers 5-2 at Rogers Arena on Tuesday, with forward Elias Pettersson ending a 20-game goal drought and scoring his 200th career NHL goal.
Talk about gutting one out. The Vancouver Canucks beat the Florida Panthers by a 5-2 scoreline at home. Honestly, they played a better game than the numbers would indicate.
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.
The Vancouver Canucks (20-38-8) host the Florida Panthers (33-30-3) in Rogers Arena tonight. Puck drop is set for 7 PM PT. Tonight will be part one of two of Florida-based teams hitting the ice in Rogers Arena.
It’s not every day you get two last-place teams meeting when one of them is the reigning Stanley Cup champs. The Vancouver Canucks host the Florida Panthers tonight, and if nothing else, both sides should be motivated.
With just a handful of games remaining on the NHL regular season slate, the Vancouver Canucks are nearly a lock to come away with a high pick in June. Will it be first overall?
One of the Vancouver Canucks traded at the 2026 NHL Trade Deadline has had some complications arriving at his new club. Former Canucks centreman David Kämpf, who was traded to the Washington Capitals just before the deadline passed in exchange for a 2026 sixth-round pick, has yet to make his debut with his new squad.
Given the season the Vancouver Canucks have had, it really strikes me that Adam Foote might not be standing on the most solid ice as the team’s head coach.
The Vancouver Canucks are rolling through a busy stretch, and there’s plenty to talk about—injuries, prospects, and coaching chatter. The team has been battling to play well and even win a few games.
The Vancouver Canucks might finally have a practice facility, ending the years-long wait for a central training location that has put them behind other