Hockey

Canucks, Rogers Communications sign 10-year broadcast rights deal

Sportsnet will continue to broadcast Vancouver Canucks games on TV and radio for another decade. The Canucks and Rogers Communications, which owns Sportsnet, announced Monday that the two sides have agreed to a 10-year deal that will last through the 2032-33 season.

Sportsnet will continue to carry games on TV, radio through 2032/33 season

The Vancouver Canucks and Rogers Communications announced Monday that the two sides have agreed to a 10-year deal to broadcast games on TV and radio that will last through the 2032-33 season. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press)

Sportsnet will continue to broadcast Vancouver Canucks games on TV and radio for another decade.

The Canucks and Rogers Communications, which owns Sportsnet, announced Monday that the two sides have agreed to a 10-year deal that will last through the 2032-33 season.

The agreement renews a deal that sees every Canucks game aired on Sportsnet's TV channels and on Vancouver radio station Sportsnet 650.

The deal also includes the naming rights to the Canucks' home rink, Rogers Arena.

Rogers Communications CEO Tony Staffieri says in a statement that the company is also pleased to support the Canucks' "incredible work in the community" through the Canucks for Kids Fund.

Canucks owner, chairman and governor Francesco Aquilini says in a statement that the team is committed to sharing its story within the province and on the national stage.

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