The Vancouver Canucks have added goaltending depth to their net by signing Kevin Lankinen to a one-year contract worth $875,000 for the 2024–25 season. The deal was announced by GM Patrik Allvin on Saturday and offers Vancouver a vital safety net as starting goaltender Thatcher Demko continues his recovery with no set timeline for his return.

Thatcher Demko missed the first day of training camp for the Vancouver Canucks on Thursday and is unsure if he’ll be ready for the start of the 2024-25 season because of a lower-body injury sustained during the Stanley Cup Playoffs.

The Vancouver Canucks officially opened up their 2024-25 training camp this morning and the first man on the ice was goaltender Thatcher Demko. That's obviously good news for Demko, the team and its fanbase given the injury reports that we've read on the goaltender this offseason.

The Vancouver Canucks' 2024-25 training camp has officially begun and a lot of the attention has been on goaltender Thatcher Demko. The veteran netminder has been dealing with a k

Canucks goaltender Thatcher Demko is one player who could make or break the team in 2024-25 if his injury woes continue.

With training camp officially underway, let's break down the major trends, observations and storylines that we saw.

While there is a positive sight in Vancouver, there isn’t a lot of good news surrounding one of the best young netminders in the NHL. As training camp opened for the Vancouver Cancuks on Thursday, goaltender Thatcher Demko was seen skating by himself before the first full group took the ice.

The mysterious, summer-long injury saga involving goalie Thatcher Demko was always a degree of bad for the Vancouver Canucks. With three weeks to go before the season and a continually unclear timeline,

Thatcher Demko addressed the media at Vancouver Canucks Training Camp, providing an update on his recovery from a unique injury that he’s still working through.