It’s not every day two teams who are both coming off a loss to the same opponent face off against one another, but that’s what happened when the puck dropped for the Vancouver Canucks and Toronto Maple Leafs tonight.
It's been a rough season for the Vancouver Canucks. Here is a long list of everything that has gone wrong for the team.
After their most complete game of 2025, the Vancouver Canucks fell 6–1 to the Winnipeg Jets on Tuesday night. Winnipeg’s goal scorers were Kyle Connor (3), Neal Pionk, Nino Niederreiter, and Mark Scheifele.
The Canucks started this game with a couple big giveaways early on. The first came from JT Miller, and the second (and far more egregious one) came from Kevin Lankinen.
One game doesn’t amount to much in the ebb and flow of an NHL regular-season grind. And one player isn’t supposed to make that much of a difference. However, when we’re talking about the inconsistent Vancouver Canucks and their consummate and electrifying captain Quinn Hughes,
Juuse Saros made 27 saves to post his fourth shutout of the season as the visiting Nashville Predators defeated the Vancouver Canucks 3-0 on Friday. Steven Stamkos broke the scoreless deadlock, and Gustav Nyquist and Colton Sisson's both produced one goal and one assist for the Predators, who snapped a three-game losing streak.
Quinn Hughes returned and J.T. Miller had his best game of the season, but the Vancouver Canucks still coughed up a two-goal lead to lose in overtime.
The Vancouver Canucks have struggled massively in overtime, so here are some new strategies they should try this year.
The Vancouver Canucks are looking at the trade market for Elias Pettersson and J.T. Miller amid a reported rift between the two star centers, Sportsnet's Elliotte Friedman reported Saturday.Both players have denied the legitimacy of the feud,
For the first time this season, the Vancouver Canucks had Quinn Hughes, J.T. Miller, Elias Pettersson, Thatcher Demko, and Filip Hronek in their lineup at the s
One game doesn’t amount to much in the ebb and flow of an NHL regular-season grind. And one player isn’t supposed to make that much of a difference. However, when we’re talking about the inconsistent Vancouver Canucks and their consummate and electrifying captain Quinn Hughes,