Welcome to The Weekly Rewind, a column published every Monday that recaps the past week of Vancouver Canucks hockey, including the team’s record, players with the highest stats, and more. This week, we’ll be looking at what the Canucks got up to from March 3 to 9, 2025.

1. The Avalanche's decisive victory over Toronto tells you two things: A. Colorado is much stronger; B. Leafs never will win a Cup with this goaltending. Nor with John Tavares either; but you knew that already.

LAS VEGAS -- After opening a five-game homestand with four straight wins, the Golden Knights dropped the final game against their pesky rivals from Los Angeles, as the Kings held off a late rally to win 6-5 on Sunday night.

Pittsburgh Penguins President of Hockey Operations and General Manager Kyle Dubas knew that the decision to shift to the future a year ago with the Jake Guentzel trade to Carolina wasn’t going to be a popular one.

The Montreal Canadiens didn’t trade anyone at the deadline, and some believed that if GM Kent Hughes didn’t move, it was because nobody was willing to pay the price he had set for his assets, even though he stated he had decided to keep the team together as requested by captain Nick Suzuki.

The Chicago Blackhawks are spending a ridiculous amount of money on players not currently on their roster this season. The team has gotten to this point from all different pathways.

Right before the 2025 NHL trade deadline, the Buffalo Sabres signed forward Jason Zucker to a two-year, $9.5 million ($4.75 million AAV) contract. It was no secret that the Sabres were interested in keeping the veteran forward around, and they did just that by getting him signed to this extension.

As fans and pundits assess the outcome of a memorable 2025 NHL trade deadline, reports emerged regarding deals that were discussed but ultimately fell through.

The Montreal Canadiens shot themselves in the foot with their 1-0 defeat against the Calgary Flames on Saturday night. According to Moneypuck.com, the Habs now have an 9% chance of making the Spring dance.

Washington Capitals star Alex Ovechkin is on pace to score the most NHL regular-season goals, but he trails Kings great Wayne Gretzky in other ways.