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The Abbotsford Canucks kicked off Game 4 against the Colorado Eagles with hopes of clinching a win and advancing to the next round.

Goaltenders remained the same for both sides—Artūrs Šilovs got the start for the Canucks, while Trent Miner took his place in net for the Eagles.

Looking to set the tone early, the Canucks looked to come out strong. Just minutes into the game, Jujhar Khaira broke free on a breakaway, but Miner made a key save to keep the game scoreless. Shortly after, the Eagles responded. Jean-Luc Foudy found the back of the net just three and a half minutes into the period, giving Colorado an early 1-0 lead. The Canucks pushed hard to even the score before the first intermission, but Miner remained sharp. At the other end, Šilovs shut down the Eagles’ remaining chances, keeping it a 1-0 game after 20 minutes.

In the second period, Abbotsford continued to push for the equalizer. Five minutes in, they earned the first power play of the game but were unable to capitalize. The Eagles extended their lead around the 11-minute mark, as Jayson Megna buried a shot to make it 2-0. The Canucks faced more adversity when Phil Di Giuseppe was sent off for cross-checking, but they successfully killed the penalty. However, a subsequent penalty proved costly—Tye Felhaber scored on the man advantage, breaking Abbotsford’s perfect penalty kill streak and sending the Eagles into the final frame up 3-0.

With 20 minutes left to save their playoff hopes, the Canucks opened the third with a power play but couldn't find the net. Instead, they were forced to kill off two consecutive penalties. Midway through the period, during 4-on-4 play, Nate Smith finally got Abbotsford on the board with a goal in front. Despite ramping up the pressure and pulling Šilovs for an extra attacker in the final moments, the Canucks couldn’t beat Miner again.

The Eagles held on for a 3-1 win, tying the series and forcing a decisive Game 5—winner takes all—set for Monday.



THE CANUCKS FELL 3-1 TO THE COLORADO EAGLES IN GAME 4

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The Abbotsford Canucks headed south of the border to Loveland, Colorado, continuing their Pacific Division series against the Colorado Eagles after splitting the first two games at home.

Artūrs Šilovs once again got the start in net for the Canucks, with Trent Miner between the pipes for the Eagles.

The game got off to a rough start for Abbotsford when Tristen Nielsen was called for a penalty just 28 seconds in, putting his team on an early penalty kill. Fortunately, Abbotsford’s stellar postseason penalty kill held strong, keeping the game scoreless. The Eagles came out firing, registering several early shots before the Canucks found their rhythm. Just over four minutes in, John Ludvig snuck a shot past Šilovs to give Colorado a 1-0 lead.

Abbotsford responded midway through the period, as Victor Mancini jumped on a rebound from a Jonathan Lekkerimäki shot and buried it to tie the game at 1. The teams exchanged chances for the rest of the period, and with a delayed penalty call against the Canucks in the final minute, the Eagles got some extra pressure with a 6-on-5 advantage.

Tied 1-1 heading into the second, the Canucks started the frame shorthanded but once again killed off the penalty. The rest of the period remained even, with Šilovs making some big saves to keep it close. However, with one minute left, Jake Wise capitalized from the slot to restore the Eagles’ lead at 2-1 heading into the third.

The Canucks came out with urgency in the final 20 minutes, generating several high-quality chances while Šilovs continued to stand tall in net. Abbotsford earned a power play midway through the period but couldn’t convert. Moments after returning to even strength, Max Sasson fired home a feed from Lekkerimäki to tie the game at 2 with 10 minutes remaining.

Both teams pushed for a winner, but the game remained deadlocked through regulation, sending it to overtime.

Playoff OT is nothing new for these two teams, who also battled past regulation in last year’s postseason. Four minutes in, the Canucks earned a power play. Just seconds later, matching penalties to Lekkerimäki and Wagner saw Abbotsford remain with the man advantage. Colorado nearly ended it with a two on one chance, but Šilovs made the save of the night to keep the Canucks alive.

As double overtime loomed, Linus Karlsson played hero, jamming in a loose puck with just over a minute left in the first OT to seal a 3-2 win for Abbotsford.

The Canucks now lead the series 2-1 and will look to close it out in Game 4 on Friday in Colorado.

THE ABBOTSFORD CANUCKS WIN GAME 3 IN AN OVERTIME THRILLER AGAINST THE COLORADO EAGLES

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The Abbotsford Canucks hosted Game 2 of the Pacific Division Finals against the Colorado Eagles, aiming to secure a second straight win before hitting the road to finish the series.

Artūrs Šilovs once again got the start in net for the Canucks, facing off against Trent Miner for Colorado.

The game got off to a fast start—this time in favour of the Eagles. Less than two minutes in, Jake Wise opened the scoring when a point shot made its way past Šilovs, giving Colorado an early 1-0 lead. The Eagles came out strong, dominating much of the opening frame by disrupting Abbotsford’s transitions and generating consistent pressure.

Despite the early push from Colorado, the Canucks responded late in the first. Around the 15-minute mark, Jonathan Lekkerimäki tied the game 1-1, picking up a rebound off a Victor Mancini shot and sending it past Miner just before the intermission.

The second period proved more difficult for Abbotsford. Both teams earned power play chances, but neither could convert. Midway through the frame, the Eagles regained the lead. Wyatt Aamodt snuck a sharp-angle shot in from the goal line to put Colorado up 2-1. The Canucks kept the pressure on with several quality chances, but Colorado struck again before the period ended. Chris Wagner deflected a pass from T.J. Tynan past Šilovs to extend the lead to 3-1 heading into the final frame.

Colorado kept rolling in the third. Just over five minutes in, Ivan Ivan scored from the left circle, making it 4-1. The Canucks kept battling and were rewarded when captain Chase Wouters scored from in close to cut the deficit to 4-2. With time winding down, Abbotsford pulled their goalie for an extra attacker, but Jayson Megna took advantage and sealed the game with an empty-net goal, pushing the Eagles' lead to 5-2.

Abbotsford wasn’t done yet. On a late power play, Linus Karlsson fired one home from the goal line to make it 5-3 with just over a minute left. Despite a hard push to the final buzzer, the Canucks couldn’t complete the comeback.

The series is now tied 1-1 and shifts to Loveland, Colorado for the remaining games, where the Canucks will look to close it out on the road.

To tune into upcoming Abbotsford Canucks playoff games, click HERE.[text](flosports.link/3AKApWJ)

ABBOTSFORD CANUCKS FALL 5-3 TO THE COLORADO EAGLES IN GAME 2

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The Abbotsford Canucks are getting ready to take another step in franchise history as they prepare to face the Texas Stars in the Calder Cup Western Conference Finals – the deepest playoff run in Abbotsford Canucks history.

It’s been a season defined by structure, belief, and commitment. The Canucks have put in the work, and as captain Chase Wouters says, there’s a lot of belief in the dressing room.

“It's really special,” Wouters said. “It's pretty cliché, but you train all summer for these moments. Everyone wants to be playing this time of the year, that's what's exciting about it. We're just grateful to be in this situation.”

With three rounds behind them, the Canucks have already made history, but the mindset remains grounded. They’ve gained confidence through this playoff run, but the group knows each series is a fresh start, and tomorrow night is a new step in the journey ahead.

Abbotsford has played to their identity throughout the playoffs, sticking to a structured, supportive game, which is important when the pace and pressure intensify this time of year.

“It's about having your teammates there for when there is a breakdown. I think we've been good at helping each other out and protecting each other out there. And that's obviously been a big part of our success so far,” Wouters said.

The Texas Stars are led by three of the top scorers throughout the playoffs: Justin Hryckowian (7-8-15), Cameron Hughes (3-11-14), and former Canuck Kole Lind (6-5-11). The Canucks are studying film to prepare and will learn tendencies of the Stars as the series goes along, but the focus remains internal: playing to their structure and their game.

“You’ve got to know when those guys are out there,” Wouters said. “But at the end of the day, it's about what we do and our game to be able to shut those guys down. They're really good players, they're a really good team, and they're going to make stuff happen. It's about what we can control and what we can do in that room."

Abbotsford’s leadership group has been a steadying presence through the postseason, and that composure has been seen throughout the roster, including the team’s blueline, which continues to grow with each series.

23-year-old defenceman Cole McWard echoed Wouters’ mindset, highlighting how the coaching staff, led by Manny Malhotra, continues to preach process over outcome.

“Manny always talks about the process. Whether we win or lose a game, we're more focused on the details of how we played, how we're carrying out our plan,” McWard said. “There's confidence in that we've been able to do that so far, and I think we still have another level to reach, to hit that consistently, and that's what we're going to need to win.”

McWard contributed a key goal in Game 5 against the Colorado Eagles, notching his first of the playoffs, capitalizing on an odd-man rush, to give the Canucks a 3-0 lead going into the third period.

"Bainsy [Arshdeep Bains] got the puck in the middle, and he made a great play underneath, and laid it out to an area, and I grabbed it. I kind of felt someone behind me, like someone was going to join, so I went to the right side to buy him a little bit of time. I looked over and it was Briser [Guillaume Brisebois] - a little bit scary being on a two-on-one with your D partner,” McWard laughed. “He took the pass away, and I shot it, put it where I wanted, and luckily, it got through. It was a big goal to give us confidence going in that third with a good lead.”

Looking ahead to the series against Texas, McWard says the team’s structure and consistency and setting the tone early will be crucial against a high-powered Stars offence.

“We keep playing our game, putting up scores that we can win with, keeping the puck out of our net, then everything's going to take care of itself,” McWard said. “If we can add that scoring, if we can jump up in the play and create that offence, and that's great.”

“I think that we come in and we have a strong game one, be physical and we let them know that it’s going to be long series, that's our best foot forward.”

The team is trusting the process that got them to the Western Conference Finals and will bring their best on Thursday night.

**Western Conference Finals Schedule at Abbotsford Centre**

Game 1 – Thursday, May 29th at 7:00 p.m. PT
Game 2 – Saturday, May 31 @ 7:00 p.m. PT
To watch the Canucks live in the Western Conference Finals, get your tickets [here](https://ticket.abbotsfordcanucks.ca/singlegame?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=Twitter&utm_campaign=24.25-ABB-PLAYOFFS-ROUND+4-ON-SALE&utm_content=May21).





Abbotsford Canucks Set for Historic Game One of Calder Cup Western Conference Final

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Abbotsford Canucks

In a do-or-die game in Loveland, CO, the Abbotsford Canucks and Colorado Eagles suited up for Game 5 of Round 3 in the Calder Cup Playoffs.

Artūrs Šilovs started in goal for the Canucks while Trent Minor took the opposing net for the Eagles.

Both teams came out firing to start the series-clinching game, exchanging high danger changes in the first five minutes. While the Eagles controlled the pace of play for the first half of the frame, Šilovs made several key saves to hold Colorado off the score sheet.

Midway through the period, the pace shifted as the Canucks ramped up the pressure and Šilovs held strong in net. After a high-stick on Phil Di Giuseppe, the Canucks earned a two-minute man-advantage with 2:46 to go in the period. 

Coming into the Colorado zone off the rush, Linus Karlsson passed the puck to Arshdeep Bains, who found Karlsson once again inside the right circle. The Swedish forward’s shot was perfectly aimed, finding the back of the net to get Abbotsford on the board first.

60 seconds later, the Canucks struck again. After a hit from Chase Wouters to separate the puck from the home team, Jett Woo grabbed the puck in the neutral zone and skated in on the offence. Woo passed it to Di Giuseppe, whose wrist shot sent the puck past Minor for the insurance goal.

The second frame remained in a deadlock for the first half, but it was Cole McWard who broke the stand still. Coming in hot on a two-on-one with Guillaume Brisebois, the defenceman opted to keep the puck and take a shot that went through the five-hole of Minor. 

As the period came to a close, tensions flared, giving opposing penalties to both teams to start the next frame.

Abbotsford opened the third period up with a bang, capitalizing on the extra room on the ice just 34 seconds in. Streaking into the Colorado zone with speed, Ty Mueller made a drop pass to Karlsson, who found his own rebound and netted it to extend the lead to 4-0. 

With six minutes remaining in the frame, the Eagles pulled Miner for the extra attacker. The Canucks were able to capitalize on the empty netter, as Di Giuseppe scored his second of the night with just over four minutes to go. 

As the clock wound down, Šilovs stayed strong to secure the shutout and help his team earn a spot in the Western Conference Finals. 

The first game of the series against the Texas Stars starts in Abbotsford on Thursday, May 29. Click [HERE](https://ticket.abbotsfordcanucks.ca/singlegame) to get your tickets!

The Abbotsford Canucks secure a spot in the Western Conference Finals against the Texas Stars.

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ABBOTSFORD CANUCKS SECURE A SPOT IN THE WESTERN CONFERENCE FINALS WITH A 5-0 WIN OVER COLORADO.

Abbotsford, BC – It’s official, your Abbotsford Canucks are heading to the Western Conference Finals for the first time in franchise history! After defeating the Colorado Eagles 5-0 in a thrilling Game 5 of the Pacific Division Finals, the team is set to open its first-ever Western Conference Finals series against the Texas Stars on Thursday, May 29 at 7:00pm PT at the Abbotsford Centre.  

Don’t miss your chance to be part of this historic moment! Tickets to Game 1 are on sale now, starting at just $40! Purchase yours today [HERE](https://ticket.abbotsfordcanucks.ca/singlegame)! 

This is the deepest playoff run in team history, and Abbotsford Centre has never been louder. From massive saves to highlight-reel goals, the energy has been electric. You, the fans, have been a driving force behind this success, creating a true home-ice advantage. With a 24-11-0-1 regular season record and a 5-2 start to the Calder Cup Playoffs, the team has fed off your energy every step of the way.  

Let’s keep the momentum going and defend our home ice like never before. This team is making history - don’t just watch it, be part of it. Gear up before puck drop to show your playoff pride. Official playoff t-shirts are available at the Team Store for just $24. The Field of Green is growing, and we want you in it. 

Western Conference Finals Schedule: 

Game 1 at Abbotsford Centre – Thursday, May 29 at 7:00pm PT 

Game 2 at Abbotsford Centre – Saturday, May 31 at 7:00pm PT 

Game 3 at H-E-B Center at Cedar Park – Monday, June 2 at 5:00pm PT 

Game 4 at H-E-B Center at Cedar Park – Wednesday, June 4 at 5:00pm PT 

*Game 5 at H-E-B Center at Cedar Park – Friday, June 6 at 5:00pm PT 

*Game 6 at Abbotsford Centre – Sunday, June 8 at 6:00pm PT 

*Game 7 at Abbotsford Centre – Monday, June 9 at 7:00pm PT 

*If necessary 

Can’t make it in person? Catch all the action live on AHLTV via [FloHockey](https://flosports.link/3AKApWJ) and follow the team’s Calder Cup journey from anywhere.

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