Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Vancouver Canucks across Hockey.
The Vancouver Canucks announced the dismissal of Adam Foote as head coach, concluding a short‑lived chapter that also saw assistants Brett McLean and Scott Young depart. Foote, a former Colorado Avalanche Stanley Cup champion, had joined the club’s staff in 2023 after a period with Altitude TV in Denver.
The Vancouver Canucks announced a new leadership structure that places the Sedin twins at the top of the organization, with Ryan Johnson leading hockey operations as the team eyes a high‑profile draft.
General manager Kyle Davidson confronts a tough choice regarding Ilya Mikheyev, a top defensive forward whose contract talks have stalled, opening the door for a trade and a new role for Oliver Moore.
The Hockey News has opened its full historical archive to subscribers, revealing 76 years of hockey coverage. The latest rankings spotlight Lucas Raymond and several other standout performers.
General manager Bill Guerin outlined his strategy for the upcoming offseason, emphasizing the need to retain key talent and address the team's center position to chase a Stanley Cup.
The Minnesota Wild are poised to transform a strong 2025‑26 season into a genuine threat in the West, leveraging cap space and strategic moves to lock in key pieces.
President of Hockey Operations Daniel Sedin is in Switzerland, watching the 2026 World Championship and shaping the Canucks' draft strategy.
President of Hockey Operations Daniel Sedin is scouting at the 2026 World Championship, praising emerging stars while outlining a rebuild that leverages family ties, a deep draft pool and a clear vision for the Vancouver Canucks.
With Evgeni Malkin's contract hanging in the balance and a wave of young talent poised to break through, Pittsburgh's front office is poised for a busy offseason.
USA Hockey names Kevin Porter as head coach of the NTDP U18 team for the 2026-27 season while the Buffalo Sabres fight for a Game 7 against Montreal, the Vegas Golden Knights confront media penalties, and Quinn Hughes weighs a contract extension with the Minnesota Wild.
Quinn Hughes turned heads with a franchise‑record 53 points in 48 games, a performance that not only justified the Wild’s high‑priced acquisition but also hinted at a long‑term cornerstone for Minnesota.
Henrik and Daniel Sedin, together with general manager Ryan Johnson, outline a bold vision to reshape the Vancouver Canucks, confronting past shortcomings while seeking community connection and on‑ice resurgence.
Macklin Celebrini will lead Canada at the World Championships with Sidney Crosby as an alternate, while the San Jose Sharks sign Carson Wetsch and lock in the 20th overall pick. Additional updates include schedule releases, CHL honors, and coaching dismissals across the league.
The latest updates see the Boston Bruins lose assistant GM Jamie Langenbrunner, the Vancouver Canucks appoint Ryan Johnson as GM, the Vegas Golden Knights reach the Western Conference Final, and the Montreal Canadiens take a 3‑2 series edge. Coaching vacancies in Edmonton and Toronto add further intrigue, while the CHL’s Top 50 honors Mario Lemieux as the greatest player of the last half‑century.
The Grand Rapids Griffins lost 2‑1 to the Chicago Wolves in the opening game of the Central Division final, while the Vancouver Canucks announced the Sedin twins as co‑presidents of hockey operations and promoted Ryan Johnson to general manager. Meanwhile, the Edmonton Oilers terminated head coach Kris Knoblauch after three seasons.
Jamie Langenbrunner, a 50‑year‑old former NHL player and two‑time Stanley Cup champion, announced his departure from the Boston Bruins’ front office this week, ending an 11‑year tenure that began in 2015.
The Vancouver Canucks announced that former player Ryan Johnson will take over as general manager while twins Daniel and Henrik Sedin will jointly head hockey operations, marking a major shift after the dismissal of Patrik Allvin.
After 13 years of development work, Ryan Johnson ascends to general manager of the Vancouver Canucks, while Daniel and Henrik Sedin join the front office and Francesco Aquilini praises the new team.
Ryan Johnson's rise to general manager of the Vancouver Canucks brings a decade‑long internal journey, the Sedin brothers' new leadership roles, and a focused draft plan for 2026.
The Vancouver Canucks announced a reshaping of their front office, elevating Henrik and Daniel Sedin to co‑presidents while promoting longtime executive Ryan Johnson to general manager, marking a new chapter after Jim Rutherford’s exit.
After years of underperformance, the Vancouver Canucks have appointed Ryan Johnson as head of hockey operations, enlisting the Sedin twins to shape a new organizational culture and drive the necessary transformations.
Ryan Johnson, who has served as assistant general manager since 2013, is expected to be elevated to general manager as the Vancouver Canucks announce a sweeping front‑office reorganisation.
After more than a decade with the Vancouver Canucks, Ryan Johnson is poised to lead the team's hockey operations, bringing a deep‑rooted track record of player development and a focus on emerging talent.
Ryan Johnson, a longtime insider with the Vancouver Canucks, is being considered for a newly created leadership position, backed by Jim Rutherford and potentially joining the Sedin twins in the front office.