Over the Vancouver Canucks' history, they've made some good, some bad, and some interesting trades throughout their 56 years as a franchise. In today's last piece for the "best and worst" week, we will focus on the best trade in team history.
Welcome to a new series here at CanucksArmy, where over the month of August we’ll ask a new question each day about the Vancouver Canucks. We’re calling it “31 days, 31 questions”.
Evander Kane has always been one of the NHL’s most polarizing figures. His career started with Atlanta/Winnipeg and ended in a messy split. A move to Buffalo brought more turbulence, including an investigation stemming from an incident at a local bar.
The Vancouver Canucks have a big decision to make on Zeev Buium. At 20 years old, the defenceman has one year left on his entry-level contract and can sign an extension now.
It’s been a tough go for Filip Chytil since he was acquired from the New York Rangers in a package for J.T. Miller. He’s only played 27 games in a Vancouver Canucks sweater over two seasons, and he’s had to recover from a concussion twice.
The NHL has had an interesting new millennium. It was a league sans a salary cap when the 2000s started… and then the owners locked the players out for an entire season.
The Vancouver Canucks have spent the last little while making it pretty clear that the old version of the team is gone. Some of the players who were supposed to lead the Canucks to the Stanley Cup are no longer around, and others are suddenly finding their names attached to trade rumours.
Every NHL team has players it would rather forget. The Vancouver Canucks have quite a few of them. Some names earned that distinction through one crushing playoff moment, while others spent years piling up goals, getting under the Canucks’ skin, or standing directly between Vancouver and a Stanley Cup.
There was a time when almost every conversation about the Vancouver Canucks seemed to come back to J.T. Miller and Elias Pettersson. What happened between them?
Heading into the 2026-27 season, the Vancouver Canucks are hoping for bounce-back seasons from most of the team, especially after finishing last in the NHL last season.
We are only a couple weeks away from training camp, and soon everyone will be returning to Vancouver to prepare for the 2026-27 season. The Vancouver Canucks have some new faces from trades and free agency, but also many veterans, despite being at the beginning of a rebuild.
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.
For the first time in a long time, the Vancouver Canucks have a clear organizational vision of where they’re headed, or at least where they’d like to be headed.
Sekeres and Price: Patrick Johnston talking about the Vancouver Canucks, who might be in the market to add another NHL player this offseason, possibly on a PTO.
The Vancouver Canucks are heading into a season in which there are plenty of questions about what this team can become. The roster has changed, the expectations have changed, and the organization is trying to figure out how to move forward in its rebuild.
The NHL season is fast approaching, and that means NHL fantasy drafts are right around the corner for all you fantasy players out there. Over the last few days, Daily Faceoff has been releasing its top fantasy rankings.
Well, it's official. The Colorado Avalanche signed defenseman Cale Makar to an eight-year, $163.2 million deal, starting next season. That means his average annual value (AAV) will be a staggering $20.4 million.
For the third straight year, we are conducting a late-summer thought exercise. This is the final article in a five-piece series where we present a pair of options and ask you which is more likely to occur.
Welcome to a new series here at CanucksArmy, where over the month of August we’ll ask a new question each day about the Vancouver Canucks. We’re calling it “31 days, 31 questions”.
Those reading the tea leaves have long predicted that another round of NHL expansion is forthcoming, and that was a fairly easy prediction to make when said tea leaves read “$2 billion expansion fees.” That’s almost too much money to leave on the table, and it seems that the NHL will not, in fact, be leaving it on the table.
With the 2026-27 NHL season weeks away, the Vancouver Canucks are committed to the rebuild, as they attempt to climb back to contention. When speaking about Brock Boeser, NHL analyst Travis Yost has stated that Vancouver should trade him to gain more assets.
The Vancouver Canucks will be a team in deeper waters next season. That notion comes from their lackluster track record in recent years, which culminated in a full teardown last season.
Throughout most of the "best and worst week" at The Canuck Way and FanSided NHL, we have focused on the five best players and jerseys of all time, along with the three worst contracts in Vancouver Canucks history.
Buried in the comments on a recent Vancouver Canucks post is a debate that’s honestly more interesting than most of the actual trade rumours floating around.
There is something different about the Vancouver Canucks this season, and it isn't simply that the team is rebuilding. It seems the organization is asking its players to think differently about what a successful season actually looks like.