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It's the final home game of the Canucks' preseason, but in another way, it feels like the first true Canucks game of the year. Granted, it's still a fake game worth nothing, but with Henrik and Daniel Sedin in the lineup for the first time this year, it would be understandable to view Thursday night's visit from the Calgary Flames as your first look at Vancouver's "real deal", as it were. (Without the twins, the Canucks are literally a different team. A much worse, different team.)
The Sedins will skate with Loui Eriksson, who they found hanging around outside the rink at the World Cup and begged Jim Benning to adopt. "Can we keep him? Please?" they said. "We promise to feed him every night."
And they'd better feed him every night. Speaking of real deals, Eriksson signed a six-year, $36 million pact this summer to play with the Sedins (which still feels wrong, since I think hockey players should pay the Canucks for the honour). Instant chemistry will be expected. It helps that the league gave the trio an international tournament to work off the rust. And people still say the Sedins get no respect.
In addition to revealing Vancouver's new and improved top line, the Canucks will also give their fans a sneak peek at their new-look powerplay, which features the twins and Eriksson, along with Philip Larsen and Brandon Sutter, in a 1-3-1 formation that sees Daniel and Henrik on opposite sides of the ice. It should be far more dramatic than last year's admittedly stagnant configuration, at the very least, what with Daniel and Henrik throwing long, wistful gazes to each other all night. Waist-high saucer passes too, probably.
Expect a sexier powerplay. How much sexier? Well, here's Henrik explaining what Daniel's new role will be:
"He's going to be more up and down on the backside there."
Tonight's preview extends beyond the top line and powerplay, however. It's a dress rehearsal roster, of sorts. These could be very well be the twelve forwards we see on opening night:
There are still battles left to be won, however. Anton Rodin still needs to solidify a roster spot. Markus Granlund still needs to prove Brendan Gaunce shouldn't have his job. Jack Skille gets tonight's game, and one wonders if Tuomo Ruutu will get Saturday's, as the Canucks try to decide whether to keep one of the two tryouts, and which one. Additionally, Jake Virtanen remains at risk of being sent to Utica to start the year, so expect him to be highly motivated tonight. No one wants to be sent to America right now.
Virtanen's plan is to play the whole game:
Here's hoping Virtanen doesn't accidentally show he belongs in Utica instead by googling something racist.
The back-end features our first look at the Canucks' new top-four, as Alex Edler will finally skate with Chris Tanev, and Ben Hutton and Erik Gudbranson will make up the second pairing.
Behind them, we get our first look at the likely third pairing, as Philip Larsen skates with fan favourite Luca Sbisa. Larsen will need a strong game if he wants to beat out golden boy Troy Stecher for the sixth spot. Sbisa, meanwhile, doesn't need to do anything. I'm pretty sure the Canucks gave him tenure. This is Canucks Live.
10:00 – That's gonna do it for tonight's liveblog. Let's close by taking a moment to appreciate Loui Eriksson's hair, which I'm told is the secret of his great strength.
Thanks for coming out.
9:45 – Loui Eriksson brags about his luck tonight:
Somewhere, Jim Benning is sweating: "A LOT of goals like that? He said he was a sniper!"
9:43 – It's hard to argue with a 4-0 win, but there's plenty to criticize tonight. The pairing of Alex Edler and Chris Tanev looked shaky at times in their first outing, with Edler finishing a brutal minus-15 in even-strength shot attempts and Tanev finishing a game-worst minus-17. Part of their problem: the Sedins weren't that good in front of them. Don't let the two goals fool you: one was on the powerplay, the other was a gift. The rest of the time, the Sedins were mostly in their own end, with both Henrik and Eriksson finishing a minus-10, according to HockeyStats.ca.
Fortunately, the Canucks' top defensive pairing and first line are locks to make the team regardless of tonight's possession numbers, and one imagines they'll tighten things up. This was, after all, the first Canucks game of the year for the Sedins, and the first game together for Edler and Tanev. They had a mediocre night, but these are the guys you can usually count on to tilt the ice in Vancouver's favour, even when no one else is. Plus they were all on the ice for two goals apiece, which is definitely my kind of mediocre night.
I didn't like Burrows or Sbisa tonight either, but then again, I didn't expect to.
In terms of players that didn't have a guaranteed spot coming into this game, Jake Virtanen probably does now. In his return after missing a week with a shoulder injury, Virtanen scored a goal, and more importantly, he played a solid two-way game. Plus he looked good with Markus Granlund, who also had the sort of smart, effective night that should shore up his spot on the Canucks' roster. Granlund earned high praise from the coach after the game:
Strangely, Virtanen did not:
Yikes, pretty good? That's damning. Real good is the one you want.
I'd still give Virtanen a spot. I think the Canucks could use his speed right away, not to mention his ability to throw the occasional hit. And he's never struck me as a defensive liability. But what do I know? I don't have the coaching experience or the moustache necessary to make these decisions.
Finally, my condolences to Jack Skille, who wasn't particularly noticeable in what was likely his last chance to convince the Canucks to keep him. I could be wrong on that one, but I think he'll be looking elsewhere for a contract.
9:26 – The final horn sounds. Ryan Miller, who I've somehow neglected to mention, gets the shutout in a 4-0 Canucks win. The starter made 35 saves in the win, and they weren't nothing. As well as the Canucks played, they were outshot 35 to 26 and out-attempted 49 to 32. Some of that can be attributed to score effects, as the Flames needed to push all night to get back into the game. But they never did, in large part because Miller was rock solid because the defence.
Please don't think you can't enjoy this victory just because it doesn't mean anything. Here's some sour grapes from a Flames fan if you need extra motivation:
9:21 – If you're new to these parts and you're wondering why Luca Sbisa is such a popular whipping boy, look no further than his decision-making on this shift, as he manages to turn a harmless zone exit into a puck battle along the end boards.
Why would you turn back? After cutting back on his man behind the goal, all Sbisa had to do was fight him off while muscling the puck forward. Instead, he dangles himself into the wall, and eventually Calgary gets the puck back. Shortly after this turnover, Jake Virtanen took a hooking penalty at the side of the Canucks' net. There was no need for the puck to be there.
That GIF was made by Ryan Beich, by the way. And it was perfected by Andy Cole.
9:15 – GOAL. It's 4-0. Loui Eriksson gets his second of the night, and I'd say he worked about as hard for this one as he did for the first.Basically, Eriksson had a goal fall out of the sky. After Dennis Wideman knocks the puck out of the air with a high-stick, it falls right in front of the Canucks' winger, who's standing alone at the crease with the goaltender looking elsewhere. That's some serious puck luck (not to be confused with some serious Mukmuk).
Did Henrik Sedin do that on purpose? I don't believe so. But I want to believe.
9:12 – It's not a Canucks game without a broken Alex Edler stick, so good news, everyone:
9:07 – The fans are doing the wave. I do not approve.
9:01 – We've heard a lot about Loui Eriksson's offensive ability, but after watching him tonight, I'm wondering if his defensive prowess has been undersold. Others have noticed as well:
Granted, if you sign a guy for $36 million, it's probably best not to lead with "he's good at defending." Unless you're talking about Luca Sbisa's next contract, but that's silly. The Canucks are gonna give him more money than that.
8:55 – The third period is underway at The Pod, which is what we should really be calling Rogers Arena, in my opinion. But before we get into what's happening, we need to make a change to what's already happened: Daniel Sedin's goal has been awarded to Loui Eriksson, who had the puck deflect off his skate and into the goal. That's just great work by Eriksson, who did what any good third Sedin does and let them use him as a hard surface off of which to bank pucks. They say that half of life is just being there, and that's especially true when your life is playing with the Sedins.
8:34 – The second period is over. The Canucks lead by three through forty minutes. To celebrate, here's a dad dancing with his baby at the game.
Yikes. That baby is not having it. But one suspects this won't be the last time she's gravely embarrassed by her father's dance moves. She may as well get used to it now.
8:32 – Chris Tanev effortlessly breaks up a two-on-one, because he is a defensive god come to earth.
8:30 – Jake Virtanen has looked good in his return from injury tonight, which is great news for him, and bad news for those still hoping to score a contract:
Really, the whole team has looked good tonight. Admittedly, it's the Flames, who have yet to prove to anyone that they're a good team, but still: Canuck Nation is suddenly feeling emboldened.
8:19 – GOAL. It wasn't a powerplay goal, as the penalty had just expired, but the first unit strikes nonetheless, as Daniel Sedin steps into one and blows it by Chad Johnson. It's 3-0 Vancouver.
I like that first unit a lot. With the Sedins spread out, they have to work harder to find one another, as is their nature. On first glance, it's made for a more urgent powerplay.
8:15 – The Canucks are on the powerplay, which means we get our first look at this new powerplay. Everyone shut up.
8:11 – The Sedins just cycled the puck in the Calgary zone for a good minute. Peak Sedins.
Unfortunately, it was followed by peak Sbisa, who ended the shift by throwing a harmless wrister at the net with no traffic to complicate an otherwise easy save:
I hope Sbisa takes another step this season, if only to watch an entire city, myself included, eat crow. We have too many crows anyway, and they're so mean.
8:00 – The second period is underway. But can we talk about this first?
A full Thanksgiving dinner? Pardon the pun, but good gravy. One assumes they were turned away because of Rogers Arena's strict "no cranberries" rule.
7:55 – At the end of the first period, the Canucks lead 2-0 on goals by the two forwards everyone came to see tonight: Brandon Sutter and Jake Virtanen. Those are the two, right?
Okay, so they're not the Sedins, but I don't think anyone is complaining, especially when the Canucks desperately need secondary scoring behind the Troikea Line if they want to be successful. Not only does it mean more goals overall (definitely a must for the Canucks this season), but it means more room for the Sedins, as teams can't focus solely on them.
7:39 – GOAL. Jake Virtanen makes it 2-0 for the Canucks after Markus Granlund finds him wide open in the slot. It's a great finish from the young winger, but I'm particularly taken with Sven Baertschi's work to gain the zone with possession and fight off what seemed like 13 Flames to feed Granlund with room to make a play. Granlund chose a scoring play. I would also have accepted a three-act family drama.
7:37 – Remember when I implied earlier that Sutter wasn't the guy the Flames should be worried about? I think he heard me.
Boy, is my face red.
7:30 – GOAL. Brandon Sutter puts the Canucks on the board shorthanded, beating Chad Johnson high glove side on a 2-on-1. I liked everything that led up to the goal. Loui Eriksson did great work protecting the puck to kill some time in the Calgary end before throwing it back to Chris Tanev. Alex Edler showed impressive vision in catching Sutter streaking through the middle of the ice as the Calgary powerplay regrouped while forgetting it didn't have the puck. And Sutter's shot was perfectly-placed. Canucks up 1-0.
7:24 – Huge news from the stands:
That's great, although it definitely exacerbates my concern that the secret to a long life is avoiding the Canucks.
7:22 – Very little action through the first ten minutes, so fans are passing the time by ragging on their favourite whipping boy.
7:14 – The Sedins look good so far.
Vintage Sedins, as a spiffy give-and-go leads to a shot from the below the faceoff dot. For some reason they love to shoot from there.
7:08 – Is this what we're calling this line?
It's classy and regal, which I like, but I guess I thought we were calling them The Ikea Threa. Disappointing.
6:53 – Does Loui Eriksson stay on the Sedin line? It seems like a no-brainer, but we've seen high-profile signees start there and wind up losing the role to lesser-heralded players. Pavol Demitra couldn't beat out Alex Burrows, for instance. Neither could Radim Vrbata ward off Jannik Hansen, who remains a lingering threat to steal the same gig from Eriksson.
Jason Botchford thinks he will, as do many of hockey's nerdy elite, who are often right about these things:
But there is, however, a growing number of smart people theorizing the Canucks will be best served eventually putting Hansen back right where he was before the dawn of the Eriksson era.
In truth, many of us have seen Hansen all wrong for years. In the past four, he is first on the team in goals scored per 60 minutes played at even strength. Only a quarter of that time was spent playing with Henrik.
Everybody wants to see Eriksson with the Sedins tonight, myself included. But I'd also be happy to Willie Desjardins try a few combinations that see Eriksson elsewhere and Hansen back where he had so much success last year.
6:37 – If you haven't read Jason Botchford's pregame piece, you're missing out on some great Henrik Sedin quotes about Vancouver's new powerplay setup. Give it a read for Henrik quotes like this one:
"Last year, we weren't really moving the puck or people. Now with (Brandon Sutter) in the middle, they're going to have to respect that. It will open up the point a lot more."
Right. It's Brandon Sutter that teams will have to watch out for.
Snarky comments aside, Henrik's got a point: Brandon Sutter's a much bigger threat in the slot than, say, Linden Vey, and when you're contending with a spread-out Daniel and Henrik, then Eriksson down low, there's a good chance he'll find some room. Heck, now that the Canucks have revoked their powerplay's no-movement clause, maybe they all will.
Another thing to note: this new formation bumps Alex Edler down to the second unit, which should help the B-team look a little more dangerous as well.
Argue with other fans and make hilarious observations in the Game Day Livechat!

subset: commoncrawl


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