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NHL Playoffs 2024: How to Watch Oilers vs. Canucks Game 7 Tonight on ESPN. The quest for Lord Stanley's Cup continues this week, and you don't need cable to watch.

Click Here to Watch Oilers vs Canucks Game 7 Live Online

The NHL playoffs are rolling along and three of the four conference finals teams are set. In the Eastern Conference, we will have the Florida Panthers and New York Rangers, while the Western Conference will have the Dallas Stars play the winner of tonight's Game 7 between the Vancouver Canucks and Edmonton Oilers.

After the first five games were decided by one goal, the Oilers dominated en route to a 5-1 victory on Saturday at home to force tonight's decisive contest in Vancouver. With the Panthers and Rangers set to begin their best-of-seven matchup on Wednesday, the winner of this game will take on the Stars starting on Thursday.

Puck drop for Game 7 is called for 9 p.m. ET (6 p.m. PT) on ESPN. Later this week the Eastern Conference Finals will air on ESPN and ABC, while the Western Conference Finals will air on TNT.

Here's everything you need to know to watch tonight's game and the rest of the NHL playoffs, with or without cable.

How to watch the NHL playoffs

The Stanley Cup playoffs are shown on ABC, ESPN and TNT. You can watch the games with a cable subscription or a live TV streaming service. Four of the five major services (all but Fubo, which lacks TNT) offer the five channels needed to watch every NHL playoff game. You can also stream the TNT games with Max and the ESPN/ABC conference final games with ESPN Plus.

The Stanley Cup Finals will air on ABC.

What is the NHL playoff schedule?

Here's the schedule for tonight and through the rest of the week (all times ET):

Monday, May 20

Game 7: Oilers vs. Canucks, 9 p.m. on ESPN (Series tied 3-3)

Wednesday, May 22

Game 1: Panthers vs. Rangers, 8 p.m. on ESPN

Thursday, May 23

Game 1: Winner of Oilers/Canucks vs. Stars, 8:30 p.m. on TNT

Friday, May 24

Game 2: Panthers vs. Rangers, 8 p.m. on ESPN

Saturday, May 25

Game 2: Winner of Oilers/Canucks vs. Stars, 8 p.m. on TNT

Sunday, May 26

Game 3: Rangers vs. Panthers, 3 p.m. on ABC

Monday, May 27

Game 3: Stars vs. Winner of Oilers/Canucks, TBD on TNT

The Edmonton Oilers face the Vancouver Canucks tonight for Game 7 of the teams' NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs series. The Oilers weren't ready to end their season, beating the Canucks 5-1 in Game 6. Sure to be an intense win-or-go-home contest, this is a game not to be missed.

The Vancouver Canucks will attempt to reach the Western Conference Final for the first time since 2011 when they host the Edmonton Oilers in Game 7 of the Western Conference Second Round at Rogers Arena on Monday.

But they will have to do it without forward Brock Boeser, who will miss the game because of an undisclosed issue.

“He’s been a big part of our team. He’s scored some big goals for us. It’s a tough one but it’s next man up,” Canucks coach Rick Tocchet said Monday.

“That’s the way you’ve got to approach it. That’s the way we’ve approached it all year.”

Tocchet said he learned Sunday that Boeser, the team’s co-leading scorer in the 2024 Stanley Cup Playoffs with 12 points (seven goals, five assists), would not be available but would not elaborate about the nature of the ailment. In any event, center J.T. Miller, who also has 12 points (three goals, nine assists), will be leaned upon even more to provide offense for a Canuck team that has scored 18 goals in the first six games of this best-of-7 series.

The Canucks have not won a Game 7 in 13 years, their previous one coming in the Western Conference First Round in 2011 when they defeated the then-defending champion Chicago Blackhawks 2-1 on an Alex Burrows overtime goal.

They are 6-6 all-time in Game 7 situations including 4-3 on home ice.

The Oilers, meanwhile, were in the Western Conference Final two years ago when they were swept in four games by the eventual Stanley Cup champion Colorado Avalanche. Edmonton is 7-4 in Game 7s all-time including 3-3 on road.

“I haven’t played in too many of these Game 7s and I feel you have to go through your regular routine, but you also have to understand that the intensity is going to go up,” Oilers captain Connor McDavid said. “You’ve got to be ready for that.

The Canucks lost 5-1 in Game 6 but had a chance to claw their way back when they got a two-man advantage for 55 seconds late in the second period trailing 3-1. They squandered it. Their power play went 0-for-5 in the loss including two opportunities in the first period where they failed to register a shot on goal.