Somebody is cresting the 100-point mark tonight when the Vancouver Canucks (45-19-8) host the Dallas Stars (45-19-9). The Stars sit in the top spot in both the Central Division and Western Conference with 99 points, while the Canucks are just one point behind atop the Pacific Division.
Who would have thought that a fight in mid-February in Chicago would cause the league’s number-one team to spiral downward? Well, that’s exactly what happened
Like all professional athletes, Brock Boeser is conditioned to live in the moment and not to look past the next game or the next opponent. But as he nears the end of his seventh full season and with 469 National Hockey League regular season games under his belt, the usually stoic Boeser concedes he can sense it.
That was some clinical defensive hockey. The Vancouver Canucks beat the Montreal Canadiens 4-1 in a game that wasn’t the most exciting to watch. It was effective, shutdown hockey that the Canucks played, jumping out to a lead and making sure to snuff out any life or hope that the Habs were trying to generate.
After back to back losses and a couple of instances where he didn’t like the way his hockey club handled adversity, Rick Tocchet tried to get his team’s attention by rolling out a few new looks at Vancouver Canucks practice on Monday.
It was a short and sweet week for the Vancouver Canucks, resulting in a small sample size for potential star candidates. To make our selections even more difficult, the team’s performance wasn’t particularly glowing — dwindling the crop down even further.
A day after a frustrating loss to the Colorado Avalanche, frustration boiled over briefly during the Vancouver Canucks practice at Rogers Arena on Thursday.
It’s no surprise that Ilya Mikheyev has been struggling over the last two months.
For the first time in what feels like months, our “CanucksArmy 3 stars” article will not feature the NHL’s first-place team.
It’s not the most convincing result ever, but it feels good to get back in the win column. The Vancouver Canucks took down the Anaheim Ducks by a 2-1 scoreline in a game that was closer than most probably would’ve preferred.
Let’s be honest. If someone had told you that the Vancouver Canucks wouldn’t hit their first real stretch of adversity until late February, what would you have said?
Brock Boeser scored his second goal of the game at 1:34 of overtime as the Vancouver Canucks came back from a two-goal deficit in the third period to defeat the visiting Boston Bruins in a Saturday night matchup of the NHL's top two teams.
The Canucks’ lines were totally different to start this game. No, really. Every forward line got a shakeup. JT Miller threw three hits on the first shift of the game.
First three-game losing streak of the season! The Vancouver Canucks lost 3-1 to the Colorado Avalanche in Denver, but it wasn’t a bad hockey game. They came out much faster and harder, matching what the Avs had to offer, even through the fatigue and altitude.
Last night, we saw AHL standout Arshdeep Bains make his NHL debut against the Colorado Avalanche. The Surrey native earned a call-up to the big leagues after posting nine goals and 39 points in just 42 games to start his second year with the Abbotsford Canucks.
I’m not entirely sure what I just watched. The Vancouver Canucks lost in absurd fashion, a 10-7 defeat against the Minnesota Wild. Yes, it was entertaining, but it was also just ugly hockey at times.
Brock Boeser will score again. Of that, there is no doubt. He’s too talented, and he’s come too far this season not to be heard from again. But for the first time in what has been a dream season for both Boeser and his Vancouver Canucks, some red flags are emerging about the frequency of the winger’s finishing.
Well before Friday’s 12:15pm practice began at Rogers Arena, the Vancouver Canucks’ top power play unit was hard at work trying to find something — anything — that will put an end to an 0 for 15 slump over the past five games.
From the sounds of it, Brock Boeser sure misses playing with Chris Tanev. The slick Vancouver Canucks sniper hopped on Tuesday’s edition of the Spittin’ Chiclets podcast for a laidback discussion about his NHL career to date, which included a healthy dose of Tanev talk.
It's almost been a decade since Brock Boeser decided to attend the University of North Dakota but the reason why he chose Grand Forks over Minneapolis and the University of Minnesota is fresh information. Boeser, the 26-year-old from Burnsville, Minn.
It's a packed Thursday night of NHL action with some high-quality games all over the place. We're going to need to load up on a few.
Brock Boeser had a hat trick and set up the winning goal in overtime as the Vancouver Canucks rallied to beat the visiting Columbus Blue Jackets 5-4 on Saturday in their final game before the All-Star break.
Sometimes, the best trades are the ones you don’t make. In the case of Brock Boeser, he was almost dealt to the Pittsburgh Penguins by the Vancouver Canucks before this season started.
With fewer than four weeks remaining until the NHL’s March 3 trade deadline, let's hone in on Vancouver Canucks winger Brock Boeser.
After the Bo Horvat trade Monday, the floodgates appear to be opening on the trade front. That’s especially true for the Canucks, who have some desirable trade assets that could find their way out of town by the deadline.
It’s not too often a player 21 games into the first season of a three-year contract extension becomes a virtual lock to be traded. But here we are with right winger Brock Boeser and the Vancouver Canucks.
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