The Canucks were not able to trade Brock Boeser before last week's deadline, but we got more insight into the offers made by other teams.

The Vancouver Canucks were mostly quiet this trade deadline day. That choice disappointed some and bewildered others, so let’s take a closer look at what they did and didn’t do.

Now that the 2025 NHL Trade Deadline has passed, it’s time for all teams to put their focus on the postseason — whether that means playoffs or draft picks. After last season’s March 8 trade deadline,

The Athletic has live coverage of the 2025 NHL trade deadline. The Vancouver Canucks have done it again, somehow. In the hottest seller’s market at the NHL trade deadline in a decade, the Canucks couldn’t find fair value for their pending unrestricted free agents, among them Brock Boeser, Pius Suter and Derek Forbort.

Sometimes, a quote gets dropped in Canuckland that you just know is destined to become infamous. There was Todd Bertuzzi’s “It is what it is.” Markus Naslund’s “We choked.” Or when Jim Benning “kind of ran out of time.

NHL Trade Deadline has come and gone, and with it came many interesting moves. Central Division teams in particular loaded up on offensive firepower and shot-blocking defenders. While the Vancouver Canucks didn’t make nearly as many moves as their fans hoped they would,

Vancouver Canucks forward Brock Boeser is well aware of the comments his GM Patrik Allvin made regarding his trade value.

With the trade deadline less than 72 hours away, Vancouver finds itself locked into a crowded, tooth-and-nail fight to make the playoffs. And if the Canucks make it, their first-round opponent will be one of the NHL’s best teams.

Is Wednesday the final time that Brock Boeser plays for the Canucks? Take a look at what he had to say about the possibility.