Colin Wilson shows a great set of hands on this deke and roof shot against Roberto Luongo.

Per ESPN:

Roberto Luongo will be back in the Vancouver goal for Game 5 of the Stanley Cup finals.”You can bet on that,” Canucks coach Alain Vigneault said Thursday evening after the team arrived from Boston.

Luongo was pulled after giving up four goals on 20 shots in a 4-0 Game 4 loss Wednesday night. Overall he gave up 12 goals in both games at Boston.

But Vigneault said his team’s struggles in Boston were more than just about one player and dismissed any talk that he would start backup Cory Schneider over Luongo as he did for Game 6 of their first-round series with Chicago.

“Roberto is the guy, he’s my guy and he’s playing,” said Vigneault. “It’s that simple.”

A confident-sounding Luongo said he was ready to put the last two games behind him.

“You know, it’s the Stanley Cup finals, you have to think about the goal here,” Luongo said Thursday evening. “Obviously, we lost two games and it’s 2-2, and it’s two out of three, and we have home-ice advantage. That’s the way you look at it. We have a chance to get up 3-2 tomorrow.”

• How they met: Roberto met Gina while playing for the Florida Panthers. Gina was the daughter of the owner of a popular team hang out called Pizza Time Trattoria.
• Fast Facts: The two were engaged in 2004, and married in 2005. They have two children together, Gabriella born in 2008, and Gianni born in 2010.

Per NHL.com:

Roberto Luongo no longer is the captain of the Vancouver Canucks.

Team President and General Manager Mike Gillis announced Monday that the All-Star goaltender has decided he will relinquish his role as captain.

“Roberto has been an excellent captain for our team the past two seasons,” Gillis said. “We respect and support his decision to relinquish the captaincy and are confident that he will continue to help lead our team through his tremendous character and work ethic both on and off of the ice.”

Luongo was named captain of the Canucks before the 2008-09 season — the first goaltender to be named captain since Montreal’s Bill Durnan in 1947-48, though under NHL rules he was not able to wear the “C” or discuss disputed calls with the officials. The Canucks won the Northwest Division title in both seasons in which Luongo was captain, but were eliminated by the Chicago Blackhawks each time.

“I am honored to have served as captain of the Vancouver Canucks for the past two seasons,” Luongo said. “Being captain in a Canadian city for a team with such passionate fans is a privilege and an experience I will always take pride in. I will continue to be a leader on this team and support my teammates the same way I always have while focusing on our ultimate goal.”

Luongo went 33-13-7 in 2008-09 and 40-22-4 last season. He also backstopped Team Canada to the gold medal at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver in February. But he took some heat after struggling during the playoffs last spring, finishing 6-6 with a 3.22 goals-against average and .895 save percentage. The Canucks beat Los Angeles in six games in the first round and whipped Chicago in the opener of the second round, but Luongo wasn’t sharp the rest of the way during Hawks’ six-game triumph.

Hart Trophy winner Henrik Sedin and Selke Trophy finalist Ryan Kesler are among the early candidates to succeed Luongo as captain.