The 2024-25 season was disappointing for center Elias Pettersson. He dealt with injuries throughout the year, while his rift with J.T. Miller reached a level that forced the organization to trade ...

Welcome back to The Hockey News - Vancouver Canucks site’s 2024–25 report card series. Today, we’ll be reviewing center Elias Pettersson’s season.

Elias Pettersson is an elite talent Petterson went off in the 2022-2023 season, reaching the 102-point mark, which was among the best in the NHL. Ultimately, mediocre players don’t do that.

With trade speculation mounting and more pressure than ever to succeed, Pettersson is looking to be a much better player in 2025-26. “Elias is planning a big offseason,” Barry said.

Vancouver intends to retain Elias Pettersson even after his full no-move clause kicks in on July 1, per Pierre LeBrun.

David Pagnotta expects the Canucks to trade Elias Pettersson before his no-move clause kicks in on July 1.

Trading for Elias Pettersson does not come without its pitfalls. Pettersson will be owed $11.6 million for the next eight seasons, without any guarantee that he’ll rebound to his 100-point level ...

Where to begin when reviewing Elias Pettersson’s season? In reality, you probably have to go back to the All Star break of the previous season. Or at least the day he signed his franchise-record ...

Pettersson was coming off the two best seasons of his career entering the 2024-25 campaign. In 2022-23, he set career highs with 39 goals and 63 assists for 102 points. He followed that up with 34 ...

Pettersson, 26, had a paltry 45 points (15 goals, 30 assists) in 64 games, the lowest season total in his career except for when he played just 26 games in 2020-21.

During the Bauer Hockey’s Combine in Gothenburg, Sweden earlier this month, hockeysverige.se had the chance to sit down with Elias Pettersson of the Vancouver Canucks and Leo Carlsson of the ...

Pettersson was supposed to be not only one of the Canucks best players, but one of the best players in the NHL. The Swede was in the first year of his new eight-year, $92.8 million deal.