The Vancouver Canucks are listening to their options with feuding superstars, but Elias Pettersson may be the first to go.

Over the past week and a half, Canucks general manager Patrik Allvin and director of player personnel Scott Young took in a series of World Junior games in Ottawa, watched Vancouver’s AHL affiliate in Laval and were in attendance together to witness the Canucks’ 5-4 overtime loss to the Montreal Canadiens on Monday.

In the past week, NHL insiders Elliotte Friedman of TSN, Frank Seravalli of Daily Faceoff and Chris Johnston of The Athletic are all discussing the possibility of Vancouver trading superstar center Elias Pettersson — the leading scorer of the 2017 NHL Draft.

Quinn Allen is a Senior Associate Editor with ClutchPoints. He specializes mainly in soccer, basketball, and baseball. When Quinn isn't producing content for CP, he's writing sports betting predictions for numerous sites across North America.

The idea of seeing Elias Pettersson in the Montreal Canadiens uniform is really amazing, but it seems quite complicated for the Habs. At 26 years old, Pettersson is a solid player with 440 points in 441 career games. Imagine how he would transform the Habs offense. The problem here: the price.

The Canucks organizational depth chart is lacking in terms of U23 defensemen, an area where the Ducks have a surplus. Jackson LaCombe is the furthest in his development among Anaheim's young blueliners, with Olen Zellweger and Pavel Mintyukov slightly further away and Stian Solberg likely a few years out.

Faceoff’s Frank Seravalli just published the latest edition of his Trade Target list, and there was a Vancouver Canuck player to debut on this board for the first time in his career.

According to TSN’s Chris Johnston on the latest episode of Insider Trading, the Vancouver Canucks are actively gauging the market on both Elias Pettersson and J.T.

The Vancouver Canucks are listening to trade offers for two of their biggest stars. Elias Pettersson and J.T. Miller reportedly do not get along and haven’t for a long time. The situation is becoming untenable for the team as issues have become more and more public.