I'm not assuming that they will be. Just saying it was a false positive that shut the canucks practice down a week ago.
It wasn't actually a false positive thought. It turned out to be an acutal positive with Jordie Benn having covid. He first tested positive, but then tested negative which is why the reported it as a false positive. But he then tested positive again and is now in a 14 day quarantine.
Canucks' J.T. Miller and Jordie Benn in COVID-19 quarantine - North Shore News.
According to a follow-up report from Global BC's Richard Zussman, one of Benn or Miller tested positive for COVID-19, then negative in a follow-up test, then positive once again, then negative in a fourth test.
Unlike in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, this is not a best-of-seven situation. According to the NHL's COVID-19 protocol, personnel that receive an initial positive result must have three days of negative tests to confirm the initial test as a "false positive." Since one of the subsequent tests had a positive result, the player would be considered a "confirmed positive" and required to isolate.
This would appear to be the source of the "false positive" that led to the cancellation of Sunday's Canucks practice. If the second follow-up test was positive as reported by Zussman, then that is no longer considered a "false positive" and the Canucks' "abundance of caution" in cancelling practice was a prudent decision.