If their penalty killing doesn’t get the Vancouver Canucks , then Brad Marchand will. On Sunday, it was both. Only those two things. Marchand, who has been bullying the Canucks since the 2011 Stanley Cup Final, did it again on Sunday, piling on to Vancouver’s miserable start to the National Hockey League season by scoring the tying goal in the third period and then setting up the winner in the Bruins’ 3-2 victory. Those two power-play goals in eight minutes made it six straight road losses for Vancouver and eight defeats in nine games. Marchand was on another level. And so too, sadly, are the Canucks, whose 6-14-2 start is a point worse than Vancouver’s 22-game record from the infamous 1997-98 season of chaos when Mark Messier and Mike Keenan came in, Pat Quinn and Trevor Linden left and half the roster ended up being traded. Twenty-four years later, the team has performed even worse but without any of the upheaval — yet. Jim Benning is still the Canucks’ general manager and Tr...