Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser (upper body) will not play on Saturday against Edmonton. He is still being evaluated after a hit from L.A. Kings forward Tanner Jeannot knocked Boeser out of action Thursday night. It's a bad loss for the Canucks, as Boeser leads the team with six goals and is tied for the second-most points with 11. Boeser skated with Jake DeBrusk and J.T. Miller on the first line. There's been a line shake-up ahead of Saturday's action, which will pair Miller with Pius Suter and Conor Garland. Nils Hoglander will move up in the lineup and join DeBrusk and Elias Pettersson on the second line.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser (upper body) was injured in Thursday's matchup against Los Angeles. He was checked to the head by Kings forward Tanner Jeannot, who was ejected from the game. Boeser was limited to 3:14 of ice time. The Canucks winger has been cold lately, but Boeser has seen plenty of offensive success this season, scoring six goals and delivering five assists in 12 outings. Nils Hoglander replaced him on the first line Thursday night and might remain in his spot at the weekend if Boeser can't play against Edmonton.
Brock Boeser Cleared To Play After Blood-Clotting Issue
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser (illness) has been cleared to play after recovering from a blood clot in his leg. Boeser missed the team's final playoff game last season due to the health issue. The 27-year-old was on blood thinners for a few months after the issue appeared, but he has now been cleared for contract training. Boeser had a big year in 2023-24 with 40 goals and 73 points in 81 games. He followed it up by averaging a point per game across 12 playoff outings. The American winger should be eager to keep up the form in the upcoming campaign, as Boeser will enter the final year of his contract.
Vancouver Canucks winger Brock Boeser (blood clotting) won't play in Game 7 on Monday due to a blood clotting issue. Thankfully, the injury is not career or life-threatening for Boeser, but the star winger won't be able to play in Monday's winner-take-all game against the Edmonton Oilers and is unlikely to return at all these playoffs, even if the Canucks manage to advance. It is an extremely tough break for Boeser and the Canucks, who will miss the 27-year-old and his 12 points (seven goals, five assists) in 12 games. Vancouver will shift Conor Garland onto the powerplay while their entire forward lineup gets a shake-up in Boeser's absence.
Brock Boeser Leads The Way In Sunday's Win With Three Points
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser recorded a game-high three points as the team defeated the Oilers 4-3 on the road Sunday night. The 27-year-old scored two goals and produced one assist, with the Canucks getting a 2-1 lead in the fascinating series. Boeser did all of his scoring in the first period, notching his assist when Elias Lindholm struck on a power play. The two are only the fourth pair of Canucks teammates over the last 30 years to each score multiple goals in a postseason game. Boeser is riding a four-game point streak and has had a good time throughout the playoffs, notching seven goals and four assists in nine outings.
Vancouver Canucks forward Brock Boeser notched a hat trick and willed his team to a monumental come-from-behind victory over the Nashville Predators to take a 3-1 stranglehold in the first-round on Sunday. Down 3-1 late in the third period, Boeser got the Canucks within one goal with his second tally of the game with less than three minutes remaining in the game. He then buried the tying goal with just eight seconds left in the final frame, sending the game to overtime before Elias Lindholm scored just 1:02 into the extra frame to hand the Canucks a 3-1 series lead. The outstanding performance carries over from a fantastic regular season that saw the 27-year-old record a career-high 40 goals and 73 points across 81 contests.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser bagged his 37th goal of the season in Monday's 3-2 losing effort against the Kings. He was on target with 2:53 left to play in the third period. Boeser's goal-scoring form has dipped in the past couple of months, but he's still crushed his previous career high and is on pace for his first 70-point campaign. The 27-year-old currently sits on 68 points (37 goals, 31 assists) through 72 games. Only Florida's Sam Reinhart (27) and Edmonton's Leon Draisaitl (19) have struck more power-play goals than Boeser (15) in 2023-24.
Brock Boeser Bags A Hat Trick In Win Over Lightning
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser scored the second natural hat trick of his career as the team took care of Tampa Bay 4-1 on Tuesday. Andrei Kuzmenko tied the game with a power-play marker for the Canucks in the first period, and Boeser took things over in the second. It's his second hat trick of the season. The 26-year-old has been in great form offensively and joined Toronto's Auston Matthews at the top of the NHL's goals list on Tuesday. Boeser boasts 21 goals through 29 games with 14 assists.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser had a second consecutive two-goal outing on Tuesday, pushing the team to a 3-1 victory over Anaheim. Boeser opened the scoring in the first period and capped things off with an empty-netter inside the final minute. For the season overall, Boeser now boasts five multi-goal efforts -- only Tampa Bay's Nikita Kucherov (6) has managed more. Boeser has become a surprise leader of the NHL's goals list with 17 markers in 23 games. He's benefitting from playing on a very prolific team, as the Canucks are averaging close to four goals per game (3.96). Offensively, Boeser has also contributed nine assists this season.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser recorded a goal and two assists in Wednesday's 4-3 overtime victory against the Islanders. Two of his points, including his goal, came during power-play situations. His 13th marker of the year tied Boeser for the league lead in goals. He's had a special start to the campaign, and it's been great to see after Boeser went through a couple of rough seasons. The 26-year-old is on 21 points through 16 outings. A season ago, Boeser got over the 20-point plateau in his 29th appearance.
Brock Boeser Feeling "Really Motivated" Ahead Of Season
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser is ready to get his NHL career back on track after struggling in recent seasons for mental and physical reasons. "Last year was definitely a hurdle mentally," Boeser said. "It was a little different, obviously. You're still dealing with, you know, that loss of my dad. You don't come to peace at first and you sit there and wonder, you know, why certain things happen. But I think I've come to that peace. So in that regards, it's a lot better. I feel a lot better mentally. I feel really motivated right now and I'm really excited to get camp going." Boeser has totaled only 41 goals and 101 points in 145 games over the last two seasons, but he averaged over 0.80 points per game before that and should be able to hit the same heights again if he can recapture his form.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser had the most productive night of the campaign on Thursday against the Islanders, finishing a 6-5 victory with a goal and three assists. He netted the team's second goal and produced a hat trick of assists in the third period when the Canucks turned the game on its head. Two of the helpers came on the power-play. Boeser has finally found some consistency during an underwhelming campaign, grabbing 15 points since the start of January to move to 10 goals and 25 assists for the season. He should have a good opportunity to stay on a roll in the next couple of games against a Detroit team that allows 3.26 goals a night.
Vancouver Canucks forward Brock Boeser hasn't played in the last two games due to an illness. As a result, he is a game-time decision. Boeser is having a tough season. The Minnesota native has been dealing with trade speculations throughout most of the season. He's scored just four goals while adding 12 assists in 22 contests. For Vancouver, Boeser has 48 shots on goal, and as of right now, he is not a hot commodity in fantasy hockey.
Elias Pettersson, Brock Boeser Questionable For Saturday
Vancouver Canucks forwards Elias Pettersson and Brock Boeser are feeling under the weather and might have to sit out Saturday's clash with the Jets. They are game-time decisions for the matchup. Boeser has already missed one game with the illness, while Pettersson has caught the bug relatively freshly. Andrei Kuzmenko and Ilya Mikheyev joined J.T. Miller at the morning skate in Pettersson's absence and Bo Horvat is set to ride with Curtis Lazar and Conor Garland Saturday. Meanwhile, Lane Pederson will be getting his team debut on the third line after impressing in the AHL with 17 goals and 24 points in 18 contests.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser will sit out Saturday's matchup against Arizona as a healthy scratch. He exits the lineup following a very sudden loss of form, as Boeser has gone three games without a single point after riding a nine-game scoring streak. Offensively, Boeser has done well this season, notching 14 points in 18 games, but he carries an ugly minus-14 rating and that's probably one of the biggest reasons why Canucks head coach Bruce Boudreau is yanking the 25-year-old winger out of the lineup. He will be replaced on the third line by Dakota Joshua.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser scored a power-play goal in Saturday's 5-1 triumph over the Golden Knights, matching his career high scoring streak with a nine-game run. He has yet to finish pointless since returning from injury a few weeks back. The 25-year-old sniper had a really disappointing start to the campaign, but his recent scoring surge has put him near a point-per-game pace. With 15 games played, Boeser has been able to notch 14 points. He will be after his new record Sunday in a favorable matchup against the Sharks, who allow 3.57 goals per game.
Vancouver Canucks forward Brock Boeser netted his first two goals of the season in a 4-1 win over the Los Angeles Kings. The Burnsville, Minnesota native has had a tough year so far. However, he now has 11 points in 11 games. In addition, he now has a six-game consecutive point streak with seven points during that time. Vancouver has now won two straight games after losing three in a row with a big win against the Kings.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser (hand) will be back in the lineup on Tuesday against Ottawa. He has been sitting for six games after a scar from a hand surgery he had in September reopened and Boeser had to wait for it to heal. The talented scorer will link up with Tanner Pearson and J.T. Miller on the first line, hoping to finally get his first goal of the season. Boeser has skated in six games so far in 2022-23, registering four assists with nine shots and a minus-three rating.
Vancouver Canucks winger Brock Boeser (undisclosed) has been placed on injured reserve. Boeser missed Monday's game after receiving a "maintenance day" Sunday. He will be unavailable for at least the next two games, after which he will be eligible to return from IR. Boeser saw a season-low 12:55 time on ice Saturday against Buffalo and overall has not been performing up to what is expected from him. He is without a goal this season, but does have four assists. Part of his cold start can be attributed to a lack of powerplay time and playing third-line minutes, which shows he may be falling out of favor in Vancouver. It would be wise for fantasy managers to pay close attention to this situation.
Vancouver Canucks right wing Brock Boeser (undisclosed) has been ruled out of Monday's meeting with the Hurricanes. The 25-year-old sniper sat out Sunday's practice for maintenance purposes and apparently he needs more time to overcome the issue he's dealing with. The team considers him day-to-day. Boeser has yet to score in six outings this season, but he does boast four assists. His absence will allow Nils Hoglander to jump back into the lineup. The talented Swede has had a quiet season so far with only one point in four games. He will try to get going now on the second line alongside Elias Pettersson and Vasily Podkolzin.