Bo Horvat has been asked to autograph countless things over his five-year NHL career, but in Colorado on Saturday, the bar for bizarre was set.

At every hotel we travel to, there's always a group of fans waiting in hopes of getting a signature before the players board the bus to depart for the game. Typically there are two types of fans the Canucks encounter: seekers and fans.

Seekers, in my experience, are those in search of autographs potentially to make a profit. They are not difficult to spot; middle-aged men, wearing some type of random sports hat or jacket, with multiple items to sign and they do not want the autographs personalized.

Fans, on the other hand, are typically in Canucks gear and can actually name the players. They're polite, usually ask for a photo as well, and the signature is made out to them.

A rare third type of fan emerged in Denver, however: people passing by who catch a glimpse of guys in suits, figure out they're professional athletes, get caught up in the moment and scramble to make a memory.

Before the Canucks walked out of the hotel in Denver Saturday, three teenagers were filming themselves skateboarding, much to the annoyance of hotel staff. An argument ensued between staff and skaters, which only really ended because one of the teens saw Canucks fans in Pettersson and Boeser jerseys waiting to meet their heroes.

"Yo the Canucks are here?" said one of the guys, in a brown tuque eating chips out of a cooler bag. He walked over to Bo Horvat, who was signing for kids, and was quick to ask for an autograph: "Yo can you sign these chips, man?"

Horvat finished with the fans and then happily signed the chip bag, which normally would have ended up in the trash and is now possibly a prized possession. There may be a Horvat signed chip bag hanging from a bedroom wall in Denver.

Feeling left out, skater number two stepped up and asked Horvat to sign his digital camcorder.

You can't make this stuff up.

Video: Bo Horvat autographs out of the ordinary items

"I haven't seen one of these in forever," quipped Horvat.

"It's great for filming skateboarding," replied the happy skater.

Just as Horvat was walking away, the third skater asked if Bo would sign his cell phone. Of course he did.

Seekers, fans and skaters - everyone walked away smiling.

As did Horvat.

"Those guys were out to lunch, they were hilarious," laughed Horvat, aboard Air Canucks to Philadelphia. "I've never signed a chip bag, camera or phone before. That was definitely new."