Canucks fans boo the Oilers in the streets after their playoff win

In an exhilarating turn of events during game 4, the Vancouver Canucks orchestrated a remarkable comeback victory in the closing moments, significantly tightening their grip on the series and signaling a potential advance to the second round. The anticipation among Canucks fans is palpable, especially with the prospect of facing the Edmonton Oilers, provided the latter triumph over the Los Angeles Kings.

The streets of Vancouver were abuzz today as fans gathered for a rally, openly expressing their eagerness to take on the Oilers. Amid the fervor, spirited chants of «F**k the Oilers!» could be heard echoing throughout, showcasing the intense rivalry and passion that defines these playoff encounters. This level of excitement, however, might be a double-edged sword. History has shown that premature celebrations can sometimes lead to unexpected outcomes. A notable example occurred last year when Toronto Maple Leafs fans confidently anticipated a second-round match against Florida, only to be decisively defeated in five games.





Amidst these high spirits, an amusing yet somewhat disappointing aspect has emerged concerning the Canucks' fanbase. Unlike other Canadian cities, Vancouver has not hosted a full fan playoff watch party this season. The city's mayor earlier this week cited concerns over potential unruly behavior, referencing past playoff riots as a justification for his hesitation.


If the Oilers manage to defeat the Kings, hockey enthusiasts across Canada—and indeed around the world—might be in for a thrilling showcase of one of the sport's greatest rivalries. Such a series would not only highlight the skill and determination of the teams but also the vibrant and sometimes volatile spirit of their fanbases. As the playoffs progress, the narrative of this potential clash will undoubtedly add an exciting chapter to the storied history of the NHL playoffs.