Outside of the rampant speculation and drama surrounding the Vancouver Canucks this season, Brock Boeser’s impending unrestricted free agency would otherwise make for a lot of headlines in British Columbia.

Boeser, who is in the final season of a three-year, $19.95 million contract carrying a $6.65 cap hit, has tallied 15 goals and 12 assists for 27 points in 37 games. While Boeser's numbers are respectable, his production is down compared to last season’s 40-goal, 73-point campaign.

The Canucks are approaching a crossroads with pending UFA star Brock Boeser. What would be the pros and cons of Vancouver making him a trade asset?

After catching lightning in a bottle in 2023-24 — and coming within one victory of a trip to the Western Conference Final — the new season has not been kind to Brock Boeser and the Vancouver Canucks.

Vancouver Canucks forward Brock Boeser understands he could be moved if his team doesn't turn things around before the March 7 trade deadline."Any team that's not doing well, there's going to be changes,

Brock Boeser played his first NHL game with the Vancouver Canucks nearly eight years ago, way back on March 25, 2017. That makes him the longest serving member of the team, but there’s a chance this could be his last season in Vancouver. The 27-year-old winger is in the last year of his contract and can become an unrestricted free agent on July 1.

According to Dhaliwal, the lack of progress could mean bad news for both parties when it comes to eventually reaching an agreement for the extension. He noted the contrast between Boeser’s situation and J.T. Miller’s swift negotiations with the franchise.

Any team that’s not doing well, there’s going to be changes,” Brock Boeser said told the media this week. Iain MacIntyre of Sportsnet put together an article about Boeser’s future with the Vancouver Canucks,