
Show Notes
This video is sponsored by Manta Sleep. Click here and use code NUCK10 for 10% off at checkout.
In this episode, Trevor Beggs joins me to figure out where the Vancouver Canucks can actually find more offence after a rough first 10 games. Trevor still sees reasons to be encouraged by the rebuild, but he's less convinced the scoring problems will be easy to fix. That gets us into keeping Pettersson and Lekkerimäki together, giving Öhgren a chance alongside them, and whether Filip Chytil could help more on the wing.
I also ask Trevor about the Aatu Räty trade and the return of Jacob Quillan and Brandon Buhr, before getting into D-Petey's strong start and what it could mean for his next contract.
– Nuckhead
More from the nuckhead podcast
In this episode, Canucks insider Rick Dhaliwal, co-host of Donnie and Dhali, joins me to talk about Vancouver's ugly start to the season and what it actually tells us about the rebuild. The blowout losses aren't surprising, but Rick argues that the organization can't afford to get its draft picks and prospect development wrong again.
In this video, Elijah Ford joins me to figure out which Vancouver Canucks are forcing their way into bigger roles just four games into the season. Paul Cotter is already exceeding expectations, Max Sasson is earning tough matchups, and the lineup we imagined a month ago is starting to look different.
In this clip from my conversation with Hockey Psychology, Anthony tells me how he built his channel and why more hockey fans now turn to independent creators for analysis. We also talk about copyright claims that blocked his videos and how the NHL could give creators clearer rules while protecting game rights.
In this episode, I’m joined by Canucks Army’s Dave Hall to talk about whether the Vancouver Canucks are taking the right approach with their prospects. We get into why Braeden Cootes belongs in Abbotsford, whether junior hockey can be “too easy” for Adam Novotný, and what Jonathan Lekkerimäki needs to show beyond his shot.
In this episode, I’m joined by Anthony from Hockey Psychology to preview the 2026–27 NHL season and sort through which teams have actually improved. The Toronto Maple Leafs have changed, the San Jose Sharks could be ready to take the next step, and Anthony isn’t quite as sold on the Montreal Canadiens as some people are.