I’ll start: Mountains? Lumberjack? Lionsgate bridge?

how do I stream Canucks games affordably?

My entire life I’ve had access to families and landlords cable accounts but I’m moving to a different city and my new apartment doesn't include any utilities.

The only option I can find to stream is though either the sportsnet and TSN apps but they are a whopping 30$ a month. As a nursing student I cannot afford that shit.

any other options?

Any news on this guys? I tried tue Sekers and Price podcast but the older dude is insufferable.

The Vancouver Canucks have a solid pipeline. Adding Zeev Buium was a massive move for the back end, while Caleb Malhotra projects as a very good two-way top-six center. The Canucks still have a lot of work ahead of them, though, despite the significant prospect depth they have added lately.

2025 ranking: 22

2026 NHL Draft grade: A-

Free to read here.

I am looking for the canucks members presale code for the toronto raptors game.

1. The sneaky importance of Akil Thomas

Veteran forward Akil Thomas was a bit of an under-the-radar signing on July 1, with the Canucks getting him on a one-year, two-way deal with a $375,000 salary at the AHL level, according to Puckpedia.

Thomas, a former Los Angeles Kings draftee, is very familiar to Abbotsford general manager Richard Seeley from his time managing the Ontario Reign, the Kings’ AHL affiliate. In fact, in an odd quirk, Seeley actually traded Thomas midway through last season, although the motivation behind that deal was largely about doing right by the player.

“He’s a great player, a great kid,” Seeley told The Athletic in early July. “He had the previous year in the NHL, and I’ve watched him as he’s grown up. I’m a big fan of the person and the player. He battled some injuries last season and had some tough breaks, but the previous year he was in the NHL the whole time and then he was back down with us. … In fairness to him, he was looking for an opportunity to get back to the NHL. … So that’s what was behind that transaction.”

Whet the Canucks need to accomplish is straightforward. They need to build a world-class training and development organization for elite athletes. One that is well-known around the league for working with late-career players to reset their value, helping good players become very good ones and very good become elite, and demonstrably increases the likelihood of prospects reaching their ceiling.

Nothing they do on the ice is anywhere near as important as that. Staff, facilities, expertise cost money and doesn’t touch the cap. Until I see significant investments there, I simply don’t believe the organization is committed to winning championships. I love the Sedins and respect what they’ve done for the city, but so far, what they’ve delivered as presidents on this front is bringing back Edler as a development coach and floating a poorly thought out plan to take ice away from minor hockey.

Aside from a real (world-class) practice and training facility, what do you think would signal a real commitment to talent and skills development?

Now that i think of it, we def got the most value for Hughes w/ the trade to Minnesota. But what other trades could we have made? (js for fun obv)
for example: To NJD: Hughes. To VAN: Nemec+ Silayev+Mercer+2 1sts?? idk