Vancouver Canucks single-game tickets for the 2026.27 season are on sale now, with fans able to buy online at ticket.canucks.com/singlegame.
The Canucks will play 42 regular-season home games at Rogers Arena this season, along with two preseason home games in September.
“Hockey is just around the corner, and we couldn’t be more excited to welcome fans back to Rogers Arena,” said Michael Doyle, President, Canucks Sports & Entertainment, Business Operations. “The Canucks are about more than just the game; we are about the community we build and the memories we create together. We’re fortunate to have one more matchup on our home schedule this season, giving our fans another opportunity to come together, enjoy the action and experience the incredible atmosphere at Rogers Arena.”
The home slate starts Thursday, October 1, when Vancouver hosts the Edmonton Oilers in the second half of a home-and-home. Other highlighted dates include the Carolina Hurricanes’ only visit to Vancouver on Tuesday, October 20, and former Canucks captain Quinn Hughes’ first game at Rogers Arena as a visitor on Sunday, October 25, when the Minnesota Wild come to town.
The schedule also brings the Toronto Maple Leafs and first overall pick Gavin McKenna to Rogers Arena on Saturday, October 31 for a Halloween matchup. Later in the year, the Seattle Kraken make their first trip north on Wednesday, December 30, followed by the Montreal Canadiens and Selke Trophy winner Nick Suzuki on Monday, February 1.
The Canucks close out their home schedule on Tuesday, April 6 against the Colorado Avalanche, led by two-time Norris Trophy winner Cale Makar, on Fan Appreciation Night.
Fans looking for larger outings can request information about group tickets of 10 or more, and more details are available for single-game tickets, Season Memberships, and suites at ticket.canucks.com.
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A familiar corner of Canucks coverage is getting a new look. The Nation Network announced that its hockey team sites, including CanucksArmy, are being folded into verticals of its flagship Daily Faceoff brand, with the change already showing up on social media and a full rebrand planned by January 2027. For readers who have followed the site through years of Canucks chatter, the switch is more about the label than the approach.
The network says the coverage itself will stay steady, with the same local focus and style carried over under the new name. Still, branding changes of this kind tend to land with longtime fans because they alter the identity of a place they have come to associate with their team, and this one will unfold gradually before the final transition arrives. [Read more 🡒]
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His reach went well beyond one newsroom or one team, which is part of why the tributes from colleagues and peers have come quickly. McKeachie was honored by the BC Hall of Fame, and his death has prompted a wave of reflection from those who worked alongside him and from viewers who grew up hearing his voice around Vancouver sports, including the seasons he helped frame for Canucks fans. [Read more 🡒]
Canucks May Need To Act Fast On Zeev Buium
The Canucks thinking around Zeev Buium is getting clearer, and it starts with the kind of pedigree that usually pushes a team to move quickly. Frank Corrado has been outspoken about the value of locking in the young defenseman on a long-term deal, pointing to Buium as the sort of player Vancouver should be eager to keep in the fold before the situation gets any more complicated.
What makes it more pressing is the broader NCAA picture, with a list of drafted players potentially on track to become unrestricted free agents if they are not signed by Aug. 15. For Vancouver, that looming deadline only sharpens the urgency around Buium, because once a player with his profile gets near that kind of cutoff, the margin for hesitation can disappear fast. [Read more 🡒]