There was subtle, telling information that we were able to gather about various players and the team itself after watching closely.

Day two of Vancouver Canucks Training Camp was very similar to Day one. The three groups remained the same, with the only major change being an injured player getting back on the ice for the first time. Here is a look at some of the biggest storylines from Friday here in Pentiction.

As the Canucks officially take the ice for the first time this season on Thursday morning, here are five storylines to watch.

The Vancouver Canucks kicked off training camp on Thursday, and we got to see the first glimpse of who will line up with Elias Pettersson.

Signed to a two-year contract, Heinen is coming off one of his most productive seasons in the NHL. The Langley-born forward scored 17 goals and recorded 36 points in 74 games with the Boston Bruins. Heinen also saw time on the penalty kill, with his 91 minutes of shorthanded play ranking fifth among forwards on the Bruins.

The season is almost here, and Vancouver Canucks training camp is about to kick-off in Penticton at the South Okanagan Events Centre. Training camp helps set the tone for the season, and we wanted to highlight some exciting aspects of Canucks hockey that we’ll get a glimpse of during camp.

When asked about Pettersson and Lekkerimäki, DeBrusk was very complimentary of his new linemates. The former Boston Bruins forwar

Day 2 of Vancouver Canucks Training Camp kicked off with the return of a familiar face. Teddy Blueger, who missed the first day of camp, was on the ice, skating as part of Group C. According to GM Patrik Allvin,

The Vancouver Canucks are heading into the 2024-25 season fresh off a Pacific Division title and an impressive 50-win campaign that was cut short in the second round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs by the eventual Western Conference champions,

Jake DeBrusk had a bit of an unfamiliar feeling as he prepared to hit the ice with his Vancouver Canucks teammates Thursday — butterflies.