Vancouver Canucks veteran Brock Boeser admitted he's frustrated with the lack of a contract extension ahead of free agency.
Chris Patrick woke up Friday morning to see what trades around the NHL he missed. Quickly, the Washington Capitals' first-year general manager figured out that his colleagues around the league
The Vancouver Canucks will have to longer than five years for Brock Boeser, but will they? Daily Faceoff Youtube: Frank Seravalli and Tyler Yaremchuk talking about Vancouver Canucks pending UFA forward Brock Boeser.
It would be shocking to me if they cut a deal in five days." Given the stalemate, the Canucks continue to consider all options, including a potential trade ahead of the March 7 deadline if they think re-signing Boeser before Friday isn't realistic.
Sportsnet: Mike Halford on Friday on the Vancouver Canucks and the trade deadline. Should they be sellers? They can’t lose Brock Boeser for nothing. Pius Suter is pretty valuable. “So, here’s a question,
Brock Boeser may have remained with the Vancouver Canucks past the trade deadline, but comments from general manager Patrik Allvin have raised eyebrows regarding the forward’s future with the team.
The Vancouver Canucks were unable to get a trade done on Friday involving forward Brock Boeser and now thanks to Sportsnet's Elliotte Friedman, we know why.
Elliotte Friedman of Sportsnet reported last night that the Vancouver Canucks were not willing to accept anything less than a first-round pick at the NHL Trade Deadline for forward Brock Boeser.
Eliotte Friedman explained why the Vancouver Canucks decided to keep Brock Boeser at the trade deadline. Boeser is in the final year of a three-year deal that pays him $6.
Brock Boeser is staying in Vancouver — at least until the end of the 2024-25 campaign.