A 1st, top prospect, and another solid piece is probably the starting point. More if you want retention

It all comes down to name the trading partner. The TDL is one point in time to gauge who he could fetch. Offseason only if not resigning & getting more offers.

In the end a later 1st is probable but the 2-3 other pieces will be the key. Need is RHD/LW

According to Pierre LeBrun, the Canucks message to other teams on JT Miller: Teams have to step up in a meaningful way to get their attention, or else they're happy to keep him

My guess is he goes for a 1st + another pick + 'A' prospect (not like a Luke Hughes type prospect but like a Braden Schneider type prospect)

1st, Good young roster player, and a "A" prospect is where it starts. Hopefully, one of the players is a RHD or else the price goes up

Like others have said 1st, A prospect, and young roster player.

I think it has to be the right prospect though, there's a few teams that have small offensive dmen that are really good prospects but it's really not what Vancouver needs. Ideally a RHD with a two way game and a bit of size or a center.

The problem with many of the offers for Miller is that the prospects offered don't fill the needs of the team. The Canucks don't need small left wingers, we need a big young RHD.

People outside the organization need to realize that this isn't the third line player they saw in New York and Tampa. We're talking about a number one centre. Granted, one that I would slot between 15 and 20 among 1st line centres around the league, but one who is under 30, and contract for another year at 5.25 million. Number one centres in their prime become available at a rate of about one or twice per decade. The ONLY reason the Canucks are thinking of moving him now is because of that value. So unless the Leafs are willing to part with Nylander and a 2nd or 3rd round pick, we're not interested in what the have to offer, certainly not a small B level prospect like Robertson.

If the cost is Nylander then no thank you.