According to a report from Vancouver Canucks reporter Rick Dhaliwal, the organization is exploring the idea of trading forward Evander Kane back to the Edmonton Oilers.
The Edmonton Oilers were asked if they were interested in bringing back Evander Kane and politely declined. The Vancouver Canucks reportedly reached out to the Oilers recently and wanted to know if they had any interest in reuniting with their former winger, and the answer was no thanks.
Brought in this past offseason as a quick-fix option for the Vancouver Canucks‘ top-six forward group, Evander Kane hasn’t really worked out in his hometown.
Evander Kane back to the Edmonton Oilers? That’s what the Vancouver Canucks tried to make happen, only for the Oilers to shoot any suggestion dead in the water.
NHL head coaches have to hire good assistants. They have to set an overarching philosophy, juggle lineup configurations, and do the kind of “man management” that is impossible to track statistically.
Despite being bitter Pacific Division rivals, the Vancouver Canucks and Edmonton Oilers haven’t been all that shy about connecting on trades over the years.
In a post-Hughes world, there’s a certain name we keep hearing at the centre of most Vancouver Canucks-related trade speculation. Rumour-mongers are saying “Sherwood” more than an inventory-taker at a hockey stick factory.
Given the huge changes to the Vancouver Canucks this season, every lineup decision gets filtered through the same quiet question: where is the team headed?
Nikita Tolopilo will make his first home start of the National Hockey League season as he gets the call for the Vancouver Canucks tonight against Minnesota.
Oilersnation is reviving the Top 100 Edmonton Oilers of All Time list, a project originally created by the late Robin Brownlee in 2015. Evander Kane comes in at No.
The Vancouver Canucks are, reportedly, open for business. The word on the Griffiths Way is that the team wants to get younger and aims to do so by selling some of its veteran pieces.
For a guy named Foote, you’ve got to hand it to him. Vancouver Canucks head coach Adam Foote sure knows how to turn the narrative onto himself and away from his struggling team.
When the Vancouver Canucks acquired Evander Kane this summer, many raised an eyebrow. A hometown kid returning in the twilight of his career — for some, it felt like a gamble.
Friday night will be a reunion of sorts for Evander Kane. Kane and his new Canucks teammates are set to face his former team, the Edmonton Oilers, in their preseason finale.
The Edmonton Oilers will not face any discipline from the NHL for their use of long-term injured reserve last season with respect to forward Evander Kane, deputy commissioner Bill Daly told reporters on Tuesday.
Sometimes stats, soundbites, and drama make the headlines, and fans can miss the bigger (more human) picture. That’s especially true for new Vancouver Canucks forward Evander Kane.
The Edmonton Oilers’ recent decision to trade Evander Kane to the Vancouver Canucks may have created some internal tension, particularly among at least one influential voice within the organization.
Evander Kane may not be finished with the Edmonton Oilers just yet. According to a post by the 2 Mutts Podcast on X.com, Kane—now a member of the Vancouver
Evander Kane, a power forward who brings an element of chaos and spice both on-ice and off it, will depart Edmonton after four seasons in which the Oilers
Evander Kane announced in a post on X on Wednesday morning that the Edmonton Oilers have traded him to the Vancouver Canucks for a fourth-round pick in 2025.
The Edmonton Oilers have traded winger Evander Kane to the Vancouver Canucks in exchange for a 2025 fourth round pick, Daily Faceoff’s Frank Seravalli reported Wednesday.
Four years after he arrived, it appears that Evander Kane’s time with the Edmonton Oilers is drawing to a close. The team looked to trade him ahead of the NHL’s Trade Deadline, and while it didn’t work out then, it always felt as though it were a deal to be made in the off-season.
The enigmatic Evander Kane has been one of the NHL’s most polarizing figures. He’s been a mix of high-end talent, controversy, and raw intensity. But he’s carved out something closer to stability in Edmonton with the Oilers.