
Your (Printable) Vancouver Canucks 2025-26 schedule
It's a hot start to the 2025-26 Vancouver Canucks season with a home date against the Calgary Flames on Thursday, Oct. 9, the 11th time these two clubs have started the season in Vancouver against each other.
Article content
It's a trip to Edmonton to faceoff against the Edmonton Oilers for a Hockey Night in Canada matchup on Saturday, Oct. 11, next before returning home for a Thanksgiving showdown against the St. Louis Blues on Monday, Oct. 13.
Article content
Article content
Article content
— The league will pause play in February (Feb. 6-24) when the 2026 Winter Games take place in Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo. Two Canucks have already been named to their respective countries preliminary rosters: Quinn Hughes (USA) and Teddy Blueger (Latvia).
Article content
— There will be two eight-game homestands this season. The first one starts on Saturday, Jan. 17 against the Edmonton Oilers and ends on Saturday, Jan. 31 against Toronto. The second stretches from Monday, March 2 against the Dallas Stars to Thursday, March 26 against Los Angeles.
Article content
— Conversely, the longest road swing is a six-city trip from Jan. 6-15, stopping in Buffalo, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, and Columbus.
Article content
— The Canucks will play 14 sets of back-to-back games, including three in each of November, December, and January, as well as two in October and April, and one in March.
Article content
Article content
— The NHL's freshly minted new all-time leading goal scorer, Alex Ovechkin, comes to Vancouver with his Washington Capitals on Wednesday, Jan. 21.
Article content
— The Toronna Maple Leafs come to Rogers Arena on Saturday, Jan. 31, the final game before the Olympic break.
Article content
— The two-time defending Stanley Cup Champion Florida Panthers make their lone trip to the West Coast to take on the Canucks on Tuesday, March 17.
Article content
— Vancouver wraps up its regular season home schedule on Tuesday, April 14 at against the Los Angeles Kings.
Article content
— Having problems getting a day off to watch a game? Don't worry. The Canucks play every day of the week, multiple times. Here's the day by day breakdown:
Article content
Monday — 12
Article content
Tuesday — 13
Article content
Wednesday — 7
Article content
Thursday — 15
Article content
Friday — 8
Article content
Saturday — 19
Article content
Sunday — 8
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Canada News.Net
2 hours ago
- Canada News.Net
Tigers, Blue Jays trending in opposite directions after break
(Photo credit: Kevin Sousa-Imagn Images) The Toronto Blue Jays didn't cool off in their first road game since the All-Star break, rolling to an 11-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers on Thursday. The teams will play the second game of a four-game series on Friday night. Toronto was held scoreless until the sixth, then racked up all of its runs in a three-inning span. The Blue Jays, who had a 10-game winning streak shortly before the break, have won six of seven games since the Mid-Summer Classic. 'These guys have been relentless,' Toronto manager John Schneider said. 'I've heard a lot of talk about us being a gritty team that isn't sustainable. I think the exact opposite. I think we're gritty as hell, but I think a lot of the stuff that we're doing is going to lead to a lot of wins.' Jose Berrios (6-4, 3.87 ERA), who will start for the Blue Jays on Friday, has a 2-1 record in four July starts despite a 7.11 ERA. He collected a victory on Sunday against the San Francisco Giants despite being charged with four runs on eight hits in 5 2/3 innings. Berrios was pulled after just three innings in his previous outing, when he allowed four runs and five hits against the Athletics. Before that, he posted eight quality starts in 10 outings. The veteran right-hander is 7-3 with a 4.23 ERA in 16 career appearances (15 starts) against Detroit. He had a no-decision against the Tigers on May 18 after giving up two runs and eight hits in six innings. Detroit's Keider Montero (4-2, 4.28 ERA) will make his 15th appearance and ninth start of the season. Montero has gotten plenty of chances to seize the No. 5 spot in the rotation, vacated when prized rookie Jackson Jobe required Tommy John surgery, but hasn't secured it. Following a sharp six-inning stint against Tampa Bay on July 7, Montero gave up three runs and five hits in three-plus innings against the Seattle Mariners on July 12. In his first post-All-Star-break outing, Montero allowed four runs, four hits and three walks in 4 1/3 innings against the Texas Rangers on Saturday. The second-year right-hander faced Toronto once last season, surrendering five runs and eight hits in 5 1/3 innings. The Tigers still hold an eight-game lead in the American League Central but they are playing more like cellar-dwellers. They have lost 10 of their last 11 games, including four straight. Detroit is 1-6 since the break, having scored just 13 runs during that span. The Tigers were limited to a Jahmai Jones solo homer on Thursday until they scored three meaningless runs in the ninth. The team and its fans were spoiled by a glorious three months, and now the club is dealing with adversity for the first time this season. 'You know, it's been 11 days, but it feels like it's been a lot longer, and I think maybe that's because of the (All-Star) break,' Tigers manager A.J. Hinch said. 'A lot of it is just the way that baseball is. We can choose to bring that garbage into tomorrow, or we can reset and get back after it. 'I know this team, I know the conversation around it over the last couple weeks. We've got to piece it back together.'


Winnipeg Free Press
3 hours ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Australia's swimming dominance: Small population but big results
SINGAPORE (AP) — Australia has a relatively small population. But Australia is a giant when it comes to competitive swimming. Whether it's the Olympics, or as it is this time with the swimming world championships opening in the pool in Singapore on Sunday, Aussie swimmers grace the podium. 'We have swimming in our DNA as a country,' Rohan Taylor, Australia's head coach, told The Associated Press. 'We have to be particular and purposeful in finding the talent,' he added. 'And then it's the coaching. We can't get it wrong. We get one crack at the talented athlete.' Consider the numbers Australia won seven gold medals and 18 overall at last year's Paris Olympics, second in both categories to the United States. The United States has 340 million people, almost 13 times Australia's population of 27 million. The Americans won eight gold and 28 overall. China, No. 3 with 12 overall, won only two gold medals from a population of 1.4 billion — 52 times Australia's. Australia's women are swimming powers, led by Kaylee McKeown and Mollie O'Callaghan. Add in Moesha Johnson, who has already won the 10- and 5-kilometer open-water races in Singapore and expects to race the 800 and 1,500 in the pool. McKeown won the 100 and 200 backstroke in Paris and in Tokyo in 2021. She also won both races two years ago at the worlds in Fukuoka, Japan. O'Callaghan is the defending 200 freestyle winner for Paris. Then there's men like Kyle Chalmers, who won the 100 free at the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in 2016 and has piled up nine Olympics medals and 12 in world championships. 'They have done so well on the international stage — multiple times,' Taylor said. 'So it's another opportunity for them to add to their CVs.' Marchand and McIntosh For French star Léon Marchand, the world championships mean easing off. He won four individual Olympic gold medals a year ago in Paris. The Los Angeles Olympics in 2028 are still far off. Time to swim a lighter schedule. None of that for Canadian Summer McIntosh. She won three individual gold medals in Paris, but will go for five in Singapore, a test run for her program in Los Angeles. These worlds, a year after the Olympics, feature swimmers in their prime, older swimmers who want to see if they can make it to LA, and young swimmers making their debut. Another worlds is set for 2027 in Budapest, Hungary — the final proving ground before the 2028 Olympics. Marchand is expected to race only the 200 and 400 individual medley races in Singapore, dropping the 200 breaststroke and 200 butterfly. He won gold in all four in Paris, but wants to be fresh from the two IM races and world-record shots. In Singapore, McIntosh will go in the two IMs, the 200 fly, and the 400 and 800 freestyle. She did not swim the 800 free in Paris. This time she will, which sets up a showdown with American superstar Katie Ledecky — maybe the most anticipated race of the worlds. Americans rebooting The eight gold medals that U.S. swimmers won to top the Paris standings was their lowest victory total at the Olympics since the 1988 Seoul Games, when the Americans fell to East Germany. Singapore is the place to regroup and add youth, with the home Los Angeles Olympics in view. The American men had a tough Olympics with the only gold from Bobby Finke in the 1,500. Look for some new faces in Singapore. 'The average age of our men's team is younger than the average age of our women's team,' U.S. coach Greg Meehan told The AP. He said it was 'the first time in recent memory.' He ran off names like freestylers Jack Alexy, Luke Hobson, and Rex Maurer and Luka Urlando in the butterfly. 'I do acknowledge that the rest of the world is getting better. There is no doubt about it,' Meehan said. 'I love a challenge — I'm going to lean into that.' Familiar names stand out on the women's side — Katie Ledecky, Gretchen Walsh, Torri Huske, Kate Douglass and Regan Smith. Ledecky, of course, is a nine-time Olympic gold medalist and holds world records in the 800 and 1,500 freestyle. Walsh holds the world record in the 100 fly, and Smith in the 100 backstroke. 12-year-old Yu Zidi Yes. A 12-year-old swimmer named Yu Zidi from China is competing in the world championships, and her incredible times mean she might win a medal. At 12. Yu has qualified in the 200 and 400 IMs and the 200 fly. Her time of 2:10.63 in the 200 IM was the fastest ever from a 12-year-old swimmer — female or male. Yu has a best in the 200 fly of 2:06.83 and 4:35.53 in the 400 IM. Both times would have been good enough for fourth place in last year's Olympics. The Chinese stars are Pan Zhanle, who set a world record of 46.40 in 100 freestyle in Paris, and Qin Haiyang. Qin holds the world record in the 200 breaststroke in 2:05.48. ___ AP sports:


Winnipeg Free Press
5 hours ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Vancouver Rise FC hands AFC Toronto second straight NSL loss
BURNABY – Samantha Chang's two first-half goals was all Vancouver Rise FC needed in defeating AFC Toronto 2-1 on Thursday in Northern Super League action. Chang scored in the 19th and 35th minutes to tie the game, then put Vancouver (5-5-3) ahead in the contest. Kaylee Hunter opened the scoring, putting Toronto (8-5-1) on the board just nine minutes into the game. Toronto, which sits atop the NSL standings, has now lost two in a row on the heels of a five-game winning streak. Vancouver, meanwhile, has won two straight having entered Thursday's match coming off a 6-0 win over Halifax last Saturday. Thursdays Keep up to date on sports with Mike McIntyre's weekly newsletter. Vancouver next hosts Ottawa Rapid FC on Aug. 2, while Toronto next visits Calgary on Aug. 2. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 24, 2025.