This game started with some phenomenal zone time from the fourth line, and surprise surprise, it was Quinn Hughes who kickstarted everything. It was a day that ends in y, so the Canucks’ captain wasted little time in making some magic happen,

If there’s one thing that’s consistent about this team, it’s that they’re wildly inconsistent. The Vancouver Canucks managed to shutout the Toronto Maple Leafs at Scotiabank Arena, taking a game that was nearly postponed thanks to a snowstorm by a 3-0 scoreline.

J.T. Miller had a hand in all four Canucks goals, but Vancouver was forced to settle for one point in a winnable game.

CBC, Sportsnet Ontario, Sportsnet Pacific Radio: Sportsnet 650 MATCH-UP INFO - Tonight marks the first of two meetings between the Canucks and Maple Leafs this season: Jan. 11 (road) and Feb. 8 (home).

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,

Kevin Lankinen made 20 saves for his fourth shutout of the season as the travel-weary Vancouver Canucks picked up a gutsy 3-0 victory over the listless Toronto Maple Leafs on Saturday.

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 Selke Trophy isn't awarded on Jan. 11. But don't tell that to the Canucks, who campaigned for Elias Pettersson after a shutout win over the Maple Leafs on Saturday, writes Sportsnet's .

After signing a series of cheap one-year deals with other clubs, Danton Heinen was finally rewarded with a two-year, $2.25 million AAV contract from the Canucks. Mediocre would be the best word to sum up Heinen’s tenure in Vancouver so far: He hasn’t hurt the team in any way, but he isn’t doing enough to move the needle either.

Still, Miller’s underlying numbers at 5-on-5 are quite strong. He leads all Canucks forwards in expected goals percentage, just ahead of Garland, as well as in on-ice goals for per 60 minutes, even if he’s not the one scoring the goals most of the time.

Now, we are just one week away from the NHL announcing the Vancouver Canucks’ quarter-century team. We’ve gone through who the locks are and who the potential snubs will be, but we thought, why not go ahead and look through some of the best and worst trades of the past quarter century for the team?