The Vancouver Canucks are heading back to Penticton. On Tuesday, the club announced that for a second consecutive season, they will host their training camp in Penticton at the South Okanagan Events Centre.
As we enter what feels like an everlasting offseason, we look back on some of the best transactions in Vancouver Canucks history, one of which came on this day (July 8) 20 years ago.
The Vancouver Canucks have signed goaltender Nikita Tolopilo and Jett Woo to new contracts. General manager Patrik Allvin announced both contracts with the two restricted free agents on Tuesday morning.
The Vancouver Canucks announced the signings of defenseman Jett Woo and goaltender Nikita Tolopilo on Tuesday. Woo agreed to terms on a one-year, two-way contract, which will pay him $775,000 at the NHL level and $290,000 in the minors, according to PuckPedia.
Plenty of ink has been spilled about the Vancouver Canucks‘ upcoming goaltending dilemma. With Thatcher Demko and Kevin Lankinen locked in long term, there doesn’t appear to be much room in the Vancouver goal crease for Arturs Silovs.
A former Canucks forward who was a member of the 2011 team that reached the finals has just landed a major front-office role with the Tampa Bay Lightning.
The Vancouver Canucks had a huge need at centre coming into free agency, and now we know how close they were to landing a big veteran name with Christian Dvorak ultimately shunning them to sign with the Philadelphia Flyers.
A former member of the Vancouver Canucks has suddenly and unexpectedly bid farewell to the NHL, as this 35-year-old has officially retired. Veteran forward and former Vancouver Canuck Zac Dalpe has made it official, retiring after a 16-year playing career, spreading the word in an open letter on the Charlotte Checkers' website.
Vancouver Canucks general manager Patrik Allvin joined John Shannon and Landon Ferraro on the 100% Canucks Podcast this week, offering candid insight into the club’s offseason decisions, the future of key players, and his outlook heading into 2024–25.
Less than a year ago, he didn’t know where he was going to play. And yet, Ty Young still had a smile on his face when we talked at Vancouver Canucks training camp in Penticton last season.
The Vancouver Canucks‘ offseason work may very well be complete. As we showed earlier this week, they’ve now got a full lineup and could ice a team if the season started tomorrow.
Thatcher Demko inked an extension with Vancouver this off-season, and now, he's opened up on his love for the team and the city after doing so, declaring he would have signed for 20 years if he could have.
With the 2025 NHL Draft and the first week of free agency in the books, it’s time for version 2.0 of the Vancouver Canucks 2025-26 roster projection. Last year, the Canucks were among the big spenders on July 1 signing six players in Jake DeBrusk, Kiefer Sherwood, Danton Heinen, Derek Forbort, Jiri Patera, Nate Smith, and Vincent Desharnais.
The 2024-2025 Abbotsford Canucks is a team fans will remember forever. Their Championship run breathed joy, excitement, and some much-needed life into a Canucks organization that desperately needed it after the season their big brother had.
On May 3, 2007 , the Vancouver Canucks were fighting for their playoff lives against the powerhouse Anaheim Ducks in Game 5 of the Western Conference Semifinal.
While the bulk of the Vancouver Canucks’ offseason heavy lifting – if we can call it that – has already been done, that doesn’t mean the job of roster construction is complete.
Last summer, Vancouver’s signing of winger Kiefer Sherwood drew little fanfare. After all, he was a fourth-line signing on the opening day of free agency where over 100 contracts were handed out, so, like many, he was a bit of an afterthought.
The Vancouver Canucks re-signed multiple players this week, as 2026 pending free agents became eligible to sign extensions as of July 1. Conor Garland signed a six-year extension with the team, carrying a $6 million cap hit annually.
On a recent episode of Halford & Brough, the hosts tackled a topic that many Vancouver Canucks fans are quietly asking themselves: What is this team’s identity heading into 2025–26?
The Vancouver Canucks brought back Brock Boeser in free agency, but according to a recent report, they missed out on two of their biggest targets as they failed to fill a key need at the.
NHL free agency opened on Tuesday, and, so far, 181 contracts have been signed worth almost $800,000,000 total. Which contracts will age well, and which had fans shaking their heads at the numbers?
What a difference a day makes. After months of speculation and an emotional rollercoaster that included trade rumors and deadline frustrations, Brock Boeser is staying in Vancouver — and for the long haul.