The Vancouver Canucks have placed forward Vitali Kravtsov on waivers. General manager Patrik Allvin made the announcement on Thursday morning ahead of the club’s practice at UBC.
Welcome to the latest edition of the Vancouver Canucks Stock Market, a series dedicated to analyzing the recent performance of all things related to the Canucks, including players, coaches, management, prospects, and more.
No matter how you look at it, the New York Rangers’ run of making a top-10 selection in the NHL Draft each year from 2017-20 will go down as a disappointment.
Thomas Drance of The Athletic: Now, the speculation of Jack Roslovic has gone on all summer. He is now 28 ahead of this year’s training camp. Also, the wait has seemingly gone on forever.
With the 2025 NHL Draft and the initial free agency frenzy in the books, we now turn to previewing the 2025-26 season for the Vancouver Canucks. Instead of doing report cards, I thought I would change things up and do previews instead.
Every NHL player faces some degree of pressure. Even Aleksander Barkov, who has captained the Florida Panthers to back-to-back titles. However, some players certainly face more pressure than most, and of course inherently some players are facing the most pressure.
Vitali Kravtsov was brought back to the NHL by the Canucks this off-season, but now they're at risk of losing him on waivers ahead of the 2025/26 campaign.
The Canucks are in danger of losing Vitali Kravtsov if he's placed on waivers, as NHL insider Thomas Drance revealed there was heavy interest from some rival teams.
In this edition of Vancouver Canucks News & Rumours, Vitali Kravtsov has returned to North America on a one-year deal after spending the last two seasons in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
For Vancouver Canucks fans, another August has come. And, with it, there’s another offseason signing to dissect. This time, it’s Vitali Kravtsov making headlines after inking a one-year, two-way deal with Vancouver.
On Tuesday, the Vancouver Canucks signed Vitali Kravtsov to a one-year, two-way deal with an NHL cap hit of $750,000. In doing so, the Canucks added another competitor to what should be a fierce training camp battle for final roster spots.
Former New York Rangers forward Vitali Kravtsov is making his way back to the NHL. After a stint in the KHL, the 25-year-old forward has signed a one-year, two-way deal with the Vancouver Canucks.
The Vancouver Canucks are bringing a name back from the past, signing Russian right winger Vitali Kravtsov to a one-year, two-way contract for the 2025-25
The Vancouver Canucks have signed forward Vitali Kravtsov to a one-year, two-way contract. General manager Patrik Allvin made the announcement Tuesday afternoon.
The Vancouver Canucks have seen a number of prospects over the years leave North America behind in search of a new opportunity in Europe or the KHL, including Vitali Kravtsov for example, who's having a career-year in Russia.
Vitali Kravtsov is coming to the end of his contract over in the KHL, and many are wondering if we could see him back in a Vancouver Canucks uniform next season.
In the immediate aftermath of The Letter, the Rangers trimmed their roster by shipping out many important pieces from playoff runs. Thursday, they brought in a high-profile scorer to bolster a playoff run.