The Winnipeg Jets, as usual, were not big free agency spenders this year, but it has now been confirmed they made aggressive offers to Brock Boeser, and Andrew Mangiapane.
While the weather continues to be warm, that doesn’t mean things are cooling off in the Vancouver Canucks‘ front office. According to Thomas Drance of The Athletic, the Canucks’ management isn’t “off to the cottage” quite yet.
When free agency opened on July 1, the Vancouver Canucks shocked everyone when they re-signed star winger Brock Boeser to a seven-year contract extension.
For the longest while it looked like his assist on Jake DeBrusk’s overtime winner against San Jose on April 14th might very well be the final point ever produced by Brock Boeser for the Vancouver Canucks.
NHL insider Elliotte Friedman uncovered a surprising twist in the Brock Boeser-Canucks negotiations, and believes the team knew all along he was staying.
It’s been just over ten years since the Vancouver Canucks drafted Brock Boeser at 23rd overall of the 2015 NHL Entry Draft. With the club’s most notable
With the first week of NHL free agency in the books, the biggest names are off the board. There were some surprising moves as there always are, with players landing in unexpected spots or returning to their organizations with massive extensions.
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.
The Free Agent Frenzy of July 1 can be an overwhelming one. Teams are besieged by new arrivals, with each of them typically sporting a new bloated contract with whatever salary it took to lure them away from their old team.
The Toronto Maple Leafs tried to land Brock Boeser in free agency, offering more money annually than the Vancouver Canucks did right after the market opened on July 1. Ultimately, Boeser declined the short-term proposal offered by the Leafs and and decided to re-sign with the Canucks on a longer, seven-year deal.
Free agency is well underway, and while some teams have been focused on big-name hunting this summer, the Edmonton Oilers took a more patient approach to improving their team heading into the 2025-26 season.
For a while, it seemed like a foregone conclusion that Vancouver Canucks forward Brock Boeser would head to free agency this offseason. However, that ended up not being the case.
In today’s NHL rumors rundown, there are still a few big names unsigned in free agency, and Dmitry Orlov is one of the biggest on defense. Why hasn’t he signed yet?
The $50.75 million dollars is nice, to be sure. But the peace of mind of having a seven-year deal with full trade protection in the first four seasons likely means even more to Brock Boeser.
Usually on July 2, upper management around the NHL is heavily engaged in boardrooms evaluating the remaining available free agents. But with just over $500,000 in cap space after re-signing Brock Boeser, there isn’t much wiggle room to go out there to continue to add through free agency.
One day after the Vancouver Canucks shocked the hockey world and re-signed Brock Boeser, details have started to come out regarding how the market was shaping out for the longest-tenured Canuck.
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.
On a day when many believed the Brock Boeser era had run its course, the Vancouver Canucks pulled off a bold and hopeful pivot. Boeser didn’t walk in free agency.
The Vancouver Canucks announced on Tuesday that the team has agreed to terms on a seven-year contract with free agent winger Brock Boeser. The deal with carry an average annual value of $7.25 million.
The Vancouver Canucks have announced that they have signed Brock Boeser to a 7-year, $50.75 million contract at an average annual value (AAV) of $7.25 million.
Brock Boeser appears to have had a serious change of heart and is signing a long-term extension to stay with the Vancouver Canucks. The deal is reportedly a seven-year extension worth $7.25 million per season.
The Edmonton Oilers are reportedly eyeing Vancouver Canucks winger Brock Boeser in what could be one of the bigger free agency signings of the offseason.
With less than 24 hours to the opening of NHL unrestricted free agency, the idea of Brock Boeser joining the Edmonton Oilers is gaining momentum. Multiple insiders, including Elliotte Friedman and David Pagnotta, have linked the disgruntled Vancouver Canucks winger to Edmonton, suggesting there’s real weight behind the speculation.
As we get closer to July 1, rumors and speculation surrounding many players have heated up throughout the league. Many teams are looking to improve their rosters given the cap space available to them and the prospect of the salary cap rising in the coming years. The Ottawa Senators are undoubtedly one of those teams.
The Edmonton Oilers are among the teams who could be taking a swing on winger Brock Boeser when free agency opens next Tuesday morning, according to The Fourth Period’s David Pagnotta.
Brock Boeser’s time with the Vancouver Canucks appears to be winding down as Daily Faceoff’s Frank Seravalli reports that the talented right winger is expected to test unrestricted free agency.
With NHL free agency just around the corner, Vancouver Canucks winger Brock Boeser is quickly emerging as one of the summer’s most sought-after names — and both the Boston Bruins and Ottawa Senators are expected to be among the most aggressive suitors.