Rubik

cardiac canucks are back also can Cole stop scoring on his own net please

Joshua is surprisingly articulate for a hockey player lol

The Canucks are much better than the Oilers on 5on5... just stay out of the box and the series is ours

Game 1 - May 8 (7 PM PDT / 10 PM EDT) - Edmonton Oilers @ Vancouver Canucks Game 2 - May 10 (7 PM PDT / 10 PM EDT) - Edmonton Oilers @ Vancouver Canucks

like every other team, I assume

yay us @Fan Abroad @Mr Wrong @Snoop Hogg @TheBearded1 @OldFaithfulcap @eSheep

Sportsnet article: https://www.sportsnet.ca/nhl/article/demko-hellebuyck-bobrovsky-named-vezina-trophy-finalists/ Demko, Hellebuyck, Bobrovsky named Vezina Trophy finalists Thatcher Demko of the Vancouver Canucks, Connor Hellebuyck of the Winnipeg Jets and Sergei Bobrovsky of the Florida Panthers are the three finalists for the 2023-24 Vezina Trophy, the NHL announced Monday. The Vezina is given to “to the goaltender adjudged to be the best at his position,” according to the NHL, and is voted on by the league's GMs. Demko posted a 35-14-2 record this season, setting career-bests with a 2.45 goals-against average and .918 save percentage with five shutouts in just 51 starts. Hellebuyck went 37-19-4 with a 2.39 goals-against average, .921 save percentage and five shutouts, winning the Jennings Trophy as the goaltender on the team who allowed the fewest regular-season goals. He also helped the Jets earn a Stanley Cup Playoffs berth for the sixth time in the past seven years. Bobrovsky had a record of 36-17-4, posting a 2.37 goals-against average, .915 save percentage and registering six shutouts in 58 games, backstopping the Panthers to a second Atlantic Division title in three seasons.

**** https://www.nhl.com/news/2024-nhl-vezina-trophy-finalists-announced Panthers, Canucks, Jets goalies up for award given to top player at position By David Satriano @davidsatriano NHL.com Staff Writer 9:25 PM Sergei Bobrovsky, Thatcher Demko and Connor Hellebuyck were named finalists for the Vezina Trophy on Monday. The winner of the award, given annually to the goalie voted the best at his position by NHL general managers, will be announced at a later date. Bobrovsky went 36-17-4 with a 2.37 goals-against average, .915 save percentage and tied for the NHL lead with six shutouts in 58 games for the Florida Panthers this season. He was third in goals-against average and tied for seventh in save percentage among goalies to play at least 25 games, and allowed two goals or fewer in 32 starts. Bobrovsky helped the Panthers (52-24-6) win the Atlantic Division; they finished second in the League allowing 200 goals, including shootout-deciding goals (2.44 per game). A three-time finalist, Bobrovsky has won the award twice, with the Columbus Blue Jackets in 2012-13 and in 2016-17. Hellebuyck went 37-19-4 with a 2.39 GAA, .921 save percentage and five shutouts in 60 games for the Winnipeg Jets. He ranked second in wins, second in save percentage and fourth in goals-against average, and made the second-most saves (1,656), behind Juuse Saros of the Nashville Predators (1,672). Hellebuyck won the William M. Jennings Trophy, presented annually to the goalies who play a minimum of 25 games for the team allowing the fewest goals during the regular season. Winnipeg allowed an NHL-low 199 goals, including shootout-deciding goals (2.43 per game) and finished second in the Central Division (52-24-6). A four-time finalist, Hellebuyck won the Vezina in 2019-20, was runner-up in 2017-18 and finished third last season. Demko (35-14-2, 2.45 GAA, .918 save percentage, five shutouts in 51 games) finished tied for sixth in wins and fifth in goals-against average, and was leading the NHL in wins when he sustained a knee injury on March 9 that caused him to miss 14 games. A first-time finalist, he helped the Canucks (50-23-9) win the Pacific Division, their first division title in 10 years, and finish with 109 points, 26 more than in 2022-23. Vancouver was tied for fifth in goals-against per game this season (2.70). "He's our rock,” Canucks coach Rick Tocchet said of Demko. “All year, even last year when I got here, I knew I had something special. Very business-like, works his [rear end] off. He's a student of the game, he wants it. He's working double time as it is now and he's around a lot and the guys can feel his energy. It's too bad he got hurt because of course everyone knew he was going to be a nominee. That's a no-brainer.” Linus Ullmark of the Boston Bruins won the Vezina Trophy last season. NHL.com independent correspondent Kevin Woodley contributed to this report

he's a warrior, and Bieksa was right, haven't seen Hughes complain to the refs once... McWhiner could learn sth from him

totally understandable, the cardiac canucks are back