Jim Rutherford has expressed uncertainty regarding a contract extension for Brock Boeser, recognizing that there may be differing views on financial terms between the player and the team.

Brock Boeser is in the final year of a three-year contract worth $6.5 million and is focused on proving his worth this season after not participating in the decisive playoff game against the Oilers. His performance is crucial for the Canucks' offense, and while negotiations for an extension have not yet begun, there is mutual interest from both the player and the team. The Canucks' management acknowledges that retaining Boeser will come at a cost, especially as they evaluate his value in comparison to other players in the league.

Brock Boeser is seeking an eight-year deal exceeding $8 million per season as he approaches free agency. He remains committed to the Vancouver Canucks and is willing to wait for a contract that reflects his value as a 40-goal scorer.

Brock Boeser made a significant impact in his return from a concussion, scoring his 187th career goal during the Canucks' 4-0 victory over the Panthers. Reunited with longtime linemate J.T. Miller, the duo showcased their chemistry, with Boeser attributing his goal to a well-executed play initiated by Miller. This performance marked a strong comeback for Boeser, who had been sidelined since November 7.

Brock Boeser celebrated a significant milestone by playing his 500th regular-season NHL game, all with the Canucks. He expressed gratitude for reaching this achievement in one city, highlighting his love for Vancouver. In the recent game against Florida, he contributed to the team's success by scoring the third goal, marking his 403rd career point.