Canucks issue a statement on Henrik and Daniel Sedin

Together, the twins helped define an era of Vancouver hockey, one marked by unselfish play, masterful chemistry, and consistent excellence. Over the course of their careers, they've accumulated many of the leagues accolades: each winning an Art Ross Trophy as the league's leading scorer, Henrik capturing the prestigious Hart Trophy as the NHL's MVP in 2010, Daniel securing the Ted Lindsay Award, and the two sharing three King Clancy Memorial Trophies in recognition of their leadership and humanitarian work.

On the ice, their stats speak for themselves. Between them, they've played an incredible 2,636 games-all with the Canucks-and racked up 2,111 points, solidifying their place among the franchise's all-time greats. But their contributions go beyond goals and assists. Their ability to read each other, seemingly with telepathy, became known as "Sedinery," a signature style that left fans and opponents in awe. Their cycle game, vision, and work ethic set the standard for years, making them two of the most respected players in the league.

Since being drafted 2nd and 3rd overall by Brian Burke in the 1999 NHL Draft, Henrik and Daniel have not only become synonymous with the Canucks franchise but also deeply embedded themselves in the Vancouver community. Off the ice, the Sedins were just as impactful, giving back to the community through countless charitable efforts. Their dedication to the city has always been unwavering, making them beloved figures both on and off the ice.

Even in retirement, following the 2017-18 season, the twins continue to shape the Canucks' future. Now serving on the Canucks' coaching and development staff, Henrik and Daniel are helping mold the next generation of players, ensuring their legacy lives on for years to come. Despite hailing from Sweden, they've chosen to stay in Vancouver, their adopted home, where they remain close to the team and community that embraced them.

So today, we celebrate two of Vancouver's finest. Happy 44th birthday to Daniel and Henrik Sedin - two players who not only redefined what it means to be a Canuck but have left an indelible mark on the sport of hockey itself.

Here are some highlights of the twins: