There’s something kind of interesting about Brock Boeser talking about Bo Horvat right now. On the surface, the two things don’t have much to do with each other.
SURREY, BC — Vancouver Canucks players have already been back in town for a while now, and as you’ve seen on this site, there have already been plenty of quotes to chew on over the past few weeks.
Here’s the part of the Quinn Hughes story that deserves way more attention than it’s gotten.
How many of the players to grace the cover of each EA NHL video game going back to 'NHL 2000?"
As the longest-serving current Vancouver Canucks player, it seems fitting that Brock Boeser was the club’s representative for the NHL Player Media Tour this week.
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.
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.
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.
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.
At the start of March 2025, the Vancouver Canucks had unplugged the life support on their season. They were firmly at the bottom of the NHL standings,
Brock Boeser‘s long-term future with the Vancouver Canucks appeared settled when he signed a seven-year extension last summer. However, the organization’s direction has quickly changed.
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.
There has been a lot of trade chatter around the Vancouver Canucks, particularly involving Elias Pettersson and Brock Boeser. If you spend enough time reading the rumours, the impression we get is that the solution is pretty simple: make a trade.
Despite enduring a career-long 21-game goal drought last season, Brock Boeser can still beat NHL goaltenders. The question facing him this season is how often the Vancouver Canucks can put him in position to do so.
The draft has come and gone, the frenzied portion of free agency is (for the most part) over, and we’ve reached that point of the off-season when National Hockey League general managers will try to get in a little downtime over what’s left of their summers.
Dread it, run from it, another expansion draft arrives, all the same. There has been speculation about the next round of NHL expansion ever since the last round concluded with the introduction of the Seattle Kraken.
The Vancouver Canucks might not have a captain right now, but general manager Ryan Johnson may have given fans a pretty good idea of what he’s looking for in one.
Another Vancouver Canuck is heading to the World Championships to represent his country. Canucks forward Max Sasson was named to Team USA’s IIHF World Championships roster.
A few days after a trio of Vancouver Canucks were named to play for Team Sweden at the IIHF World Championships – Liam Öhgren, Linus Karlsson, and Nils Höglander – another Canuck will reportedly be facing off against them.
Let’s get this part out of the way early: Brock Boeser was a National Hockey League worst minus-48 this season. The Chicago Blackhawks’ Artyom Levshunov was the only one of the 940 skaters who played a game in the league this season within 15 of the veteran Vancouver Canucks winger.
There’s a funny thing about the offseason in the NHL. Just when things seem quiet, the real decisions start taking shape. For the Vancouver Canucks, this summer feels less about one big swing and more about a series of smaller, smarter choices.
The Colorado Avalanche have a goaltending problem.
Brock Boeser saying, “It’s not a trade deadline if my name’s not in there,” pretty much sums up his whole career in Vancouver. Every winter, the same cycle: rumours pop up, insiders toss his name around, fans get nervous, and Boeser just keeps playing through the noise.
TSN insider Darren Dreger is reporting that Brock Boeser‘s name is out there on the trade market just days ahead of the NHL Trade Deadline. While the Vancouver Canucks are known to be selling, it might come as a bit of a surprise to hear Boeser is potentially set to be moved, especially given his new seven-year contract extension.
George Parros, the head of the NHL's Department of Player Safety, has a lot of explaining to do lately.
The Vancouver Canucks announced on social media that forward Brock Boeser left Thursday’s game against the St. Louis Blues with an undisclosed injury and would not return.
In a surprising swing, the scoring winger is remaining with the only organization he’s ever known.
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