2010 NHL Entry Draft Results

This past weekend, the 2010 NHL Entry Draft was held and it was another successful one for OHL players. In total, 42 OHL players were selected in the 7 rounds of the draft (actually 6 since no OHL player was selected in the 7th).

Below you can find the results for OHL players, as well as my draft ranking before the draft (for comparison's sake).

	My Rank	Player Name	PO	OHL Team	NHL Team	RD	Pick
	1	Taylor Hall	F	Windsor	EDM	1	1
	2	Tyler Seguin	F	Plymouth	BOS	1	2
	3	Erik Gudbranson	D	Kingston	FLA	1	3
	4	Cam Fowler	D	Windsor	ANA	1	12
	5	Jeff Skinner	F	Kitchener	CAR	1	7
	6	Alex Burmistrov	F	Barrie	ATL	1	8
	7	Austin Watson	F	Peterborough	NSH	1	18
	8	Tyler Toffoli	F	Ottawa	LAK	2	47
	9	Ryan Spooner	F	Peterborough	BOS	2	45
	10	Stephen Silas	D	Belleville	COL	4	95
	11	John McFarland	F	Sudbury	FLA	2	33
	12	Greg McKegg	F	Erie	TOR	3	62
	13	Jared Knight	F	London	BOS	2	32
	14	Brandon Archibald	D	SSM	CBJ	4	94
	15	Brock Beukeboom	D	SSM	TBL	3	63
	16	Mark Visentin	G	Niagara	PHX	1	27
	17	Ivan Telegin	F	Saginaw	ATL	4	101
	18	Ryan Martindale	F	Ottawa	EDM	3	61
	19	Dalton Smith	F	Ottawa	CBJ	2	34
	20	Devante Smith Pelly	F	Mississauga	ANA	2	42
	21	Justin Shugg	F	Windsor	CAR	4	105
	22	Christian Thomas	F	Oshawa	NYR	2	40
	23	Steve Shipley	F	Owen Sound	BUF	4	98
	24	Joey Hishon	F	Owen Sound	COL	1	17
	25	Andrew Yogan	F	Erie	NYR	4	100
	26	Geoffrey Schemitsch	D	Owen Sound	TBL	4	96
	27	Phil Grubauer	G	Windsor	WSH	4	112
	28	Phil Lane	F	Brampton	PHX	2	52
	29	Austin Levi	D	Plymouth	CAR	3	85
	30	Freddie Hamilton	F	Niagara	SJS	5	129
	31	Petr Mrazek	G	Ottawa	DET	5	141
	32	Gregg Sutch	F	Mississauga	BUF	5	143
	33	Sam Carrick	F	Brampton	TOR	5	144
	34	Cameron Wind	D	Brampton
	35	Brandon Alderson	F	Sarnia
	36	J.P. Anderson	G	Mississauga
	37	Andrew Crescenzi	F	Kitchener
	38	Matt Petgrave	D	Niagara
	39	Josh Shalla	F	Saginaw
	40	Corey Durocher	F	Kingston	FLA	6	153
	41	Michael Houser	G	London
	42	Michael Sgarbossa	D	Saginaw
	43	Riley Brace	F	Mississauga
	44	Ryan O'Connor	D	Saginaw
	45	Scott Wedgewood	G	Plymouth	NJD	3	84
	46	Joe Rogalski	D	Sarnia	PIT	6	152
	47	Colin MacDonald	D	Plymouth
	48	Reid McNeil	D	London	PIT	6	170
	49	Michael Kantor	F	Saginaw
	50	Alex Aleadri	F	Belleville
	1	Darren Archibald	F	Barrie
	2	Luke Judson	F	Belleville
	3	Alex Friesen	F	Niagara	VAN	6	172
	4	Sam Lofquist	D	Guelph
	5	Taylor Carnevale	F	Barrie
	6	Michael MacDonald	F	London
	7	Dalton Prout	D	Barrie	CBJ	6	154
	8	Colin Martin	F	London
	9	Jason Akeson	F	Kitchener
	10	Myles McCauley	F	SSM
	1	Stephen Johnston	F	Windsor
	2	Jason Missiaen	G	Peterborough
	3	Nathan Moon	F	Kingston
	4	Kyle DeCoste	F	Belleville
	5	Matias Sointu	F	Sudbury
	6	Mitch Gaulton	D	Erie
	7	Tim Billingsley	D	Mississauga
	8	James Livingston	F	Plymouth
	N/A	Rob Flick	F	Mississauga	CHI	4	120
	N/A	Tony DeHart	F	Oshawa	NYI	5	120
	N/A	Jason Wilson	F	Owen Sound	NYR	5	130

Some comments based on the results...

• This time around, only five re-entries were taken. Still above the average though which means that my theory still holds some truth. It'll be interesting to see if Prout, DeHart or Wilson return for overage seasons now or whether they move on to the AHL/ECHL.
• Gotta give it up to Joey Hishon. On paper, the guy had a terribly disappointing season; decreased point production, poor team performance, a serious injury. Yet he still gets himself drafted in the mid first round. Definitely a gamble by Colorado but good to see him go early to provide some light at the end of the tunnel.
• At the same time, great to see Mark Visentin go in the first round. Let me tell you; no one works harder than this kid. He was great in giving me an interview this season and he's got a really bright future.
  
• Interestingly enough, my list seems pretty accurate. All but one (#30 Freddie Hamilton) went in the first four rounds of the draft, and my top 33 all got drafted.
• Was surprised to see Tyler Toffoli fall into the mid second. With increased conditioning, he could be an absolute offensive dynamo. He certainly has the hockey sense to develop into a quality NHL player. The Kings got a steal there.
• Also surprised (pleasantly) to see Christian Thomas go as high as he did. He had a terrific season for Oshawa and it goes to show that size isn't everything to NHL scouts.
  

Anyway, your thoughts on the draft?

The 2010 NHL Entry Draft

The 2010 NHL Entry Draft starts tomorrow, so it's time to prep you with the information you need.

My Top 50 from the OHL
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3

Top Draft Re-Entries

OHL Players Re-Entering the Draft After Going Unsigned

Ryan Yessie's Top 50 from the OHL
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4

Final CSS Rankings

Good luck to all the OHL players looking to get drafted!

Sunday Top 10 - 2010 NHL Entry Draft Risers

As promised last week, today's top 10 serves as the second part of a pre-draft look at the biggest movers and shakers this season from the OHL.

Today is the top 10 draft risers. These are the guys who really shot up the charts in one way or another. Some were already considered excellent draft prospects, who only increased their draft ranking with a great season. Others came out of nowhere to be ranked.

Let's take a look...

10. Andrew Crescenzi - Kitchener Rangers
In his first OHL season, Crescenzi got better and better as the season went along. He began the year as a sparingly used 4th liner, only to gain more and more minutes from Steve Spott...and increased responsibility (like PK time). He's very big, a solid two way player and seems to have some offensive upside that may be unlocked next year. While his skating isn't amazing, the fact that he improved so much over the season means he could probably improve even more. I'd be surprised if an NHL team doesn't take a chance on him...even if it's late.

9. Cameron Wind - Brampton Battalion
Wind played sparingly last year for Brampton, but earned a much larger role this season out of training camp. His solid play to start the season immediately garnered the attention of NHL Central Scouting (who has been a very large supporter all season long). Has that combination of skills that NHL teams look for in defenseman; size, mobility, and potential to develop into a two way player. Could be a real wild card on draft day.

8. Austin Levi - Plymouth Whalers
Perhaps an interesting one to include on this list (because he's always had some form of attention surrounding him), Levi does deserve some credit for the improvements he has made from last year to the end of this season. Again, we're looking at a defenseman NHL teams could covet due to the fact that he's got plus size, good mobility, and is physically aggressive. It wouldn't surprise me at all if an NHL team took Levi in the top 60.

7. Jared Knight - London Knights
Criminally underrated to start the season, Knight earned his way back on to the scouting radar with a great second half and OHL playoffs. He battled a diabetes diagnosis all season, which may factor into his problems with consistency, but he's proven to be a name to take notice of. The rankings for him are across the board, with those that like him placing him in the top 45, while those that are not sold have him considerably lower. At this point, he probably profiles as a pick inside the 50-90 range, which is more than we could have guessed when he was fighting to gain respect in the first half of the year.

6. Dalton Smith - Ottawa 67's
Smith played little with Ottawa last year, but gained exposure in the OHL playoffs as an energy player. This year he worked his way on to a scoring line and didn't look back. He had a very good season and showed himself to be a budding power forward. Smith is a throwback player and has a lot of qualities NHL scouting staffs like in their future 3rd line wingers. As such, I'd almost be surprised if he lasts past the 4th round next weekend.

5. Mark Visentin - Niagara IceDogs
Visentin had a pretty bad rookie season in the OHL last year and often looked over-matched in the league. Thanks to a lot of hard work in the offseason and during the course of this season, Visentin has been one of the most improved players in the OHL this past season. And thanks to the improvements he has made, he's worked himself into contention to be the third goaltender taken in the NHL draft behind Jack Campbell and Calvin Pickard.

4. Greg McKegg - Erie Otters
A lot of people had all but written off the second overall pick from the 2008 priority draft after a very poor first season in the OHL last year. But McKegg proved them all wrong and had a 67 point improvement, giving us only a glimpse of the offensive capability he possesses. To top it all off, McKegg was one of the few players who had a good Under 18's for Canada, again proving that he belongs up near the top of this draft class from the OHL. Truthfully, McKegg is a massive wild card for the NHL Draft. Is there an NHL team that falls in love with him, more so than the rankings would suggest. Don't be surprised if he goes in the early second.

3. Geoffrey Schemitsch - Owen Sound Attack
From undrafted OHL walk on, to member of Team Canada at the Under 18's, Schemitsch has had himself quite the season. While he faded a bit in the second half, he showed enough skill and poise from the back end to suggest he could develop into an NHL defenseman. A lot of scouting agencies seem to have him pegged for the 3-5 round range, which I'm sure is higher than Schemitsch figured he'd go when he started his rookie OHL season.

2. Jeff Skinner - Kitchener Rangers
Jeff Skinner had an absolutely sensational season. Between the regular season and playoffs, he scored 70 goals. Despite some size issues (and perceived skating issues which I disagree with), there has to be an NHL team out there convinced that he can carry this over to the next level. From day one, right to the end of the playoffs, it seemed like his value did not but grow. Has it grown all the way to a top 10 selection on Friday? Time will tell.

1. Tyler Seguin - Plymouth Whalers
Truthfully, Seguin's spot on this list should come as no surprise. While it happened early in the season, Seguin's stock has soared to a level where no one quite expected this season. Taylor Hall was to be the locked in first overall selection for 2010, and Seguin was considered just a solid first round talent after a great rookie season. But Seguin exploded out of the gate in Plymouth, pushing Hall for the scoring title all year long. As such, Seguin created the Tyler vs. Taylor debate that has raged for several months now...and continues to rage on. Who will go first? Taylor Hall, who seemingly had first overall locked up as early as two years ago? Or Tyler Seguin, the highest riser for the draft this year?

So how about folks, who's Edmonton going to take?

Sunday Top 10 - 2010 NHL Entry Draft Fallers

Last year, as the NHL Entry Draft drew near, I used the two Sundays before the draft to profile the year's biggest fallers and risers from the OHL. It was well received, so I figured why not do it again. Today's Top 10 examines the ten unfortunate draft fallers, while next Sunday's Top 10 will examine the biggest risers.

The guys on today's list are an interesting mix. Some were heralded as first rounders only to lose ground (but are still fairly highly regarded). Others were expected to be drafted and now look like long shots. Obviously some in the middle too.

Let's take a look at the list...

10. Nathan Chiarlitti - Sarnia Sting/Jeff Braithwaite - Peterborough Petes
Both of these guys were contributing members of the 2009 gold medal winning Team Ontario at the Under 17's and had solid rookie seasons in the OHL last year. As such, there was some expectation that they would have good seasons this year...at least good enough to put them on the NHL draft radar. But it hasn't really worked out that way. Braithwaite didn't make any progress offensively, and Chiarlitti was stuck on a bad team. The main problem probably lies with the fact that both are only averaged sized and don't do anything that really screams "potential" at the NHL level. Ultimately, it looks like neither will be drafted at the end of June.

9. Joe Rogalski - Sarnia Sting
Another member of the Sting defense unit who struggled thanks to a lack of team success, Rogalski has really fallen off the charts. As a late 1991 in his third OHL season, a lot more was expected of Rogalski who still hasn't been able to harness his raw talent. He's got size and potential from the back end, which means he could still be a late round pick (or even higher) in 2010. But, it's pretty unlikely that he goes as high as people were projecting him to go last season...when we were hearing things like second or third round based on the size and potential he held.

8. R.J. Mahalak - Plymouth Whalers
Mahalak is another late 1991 who really hurt his draft stock in his third OHL season. If he was a little older and was eligible last year, he probably goes in the mid rounds after a pretty solid second OHL season. But this year was a disaster for him. The concussion late last year thanks to a Jordan Nolan hit, and shoulder surgery this year limited Mahalak to only 27 games this year. With all the injury woes he's had (even if you want to call it bad luck), I doubt anyone takes a chance on him at this point. If he comes back strong next year, he sets himself up to be drafted in his final year of eligibility.

7. J.P. Anderson - Mississauga St. Michael's Majors
After the magical OHL playoffs and rookie season Anderson had last year, many (including myself) were expecting HUGE things from him this year. Undersized, but incredibly athletic, Anderson could have really distanced himself from the other goaltenders available with a solid year. Instead, he faltered and was never really able to consistently put things together. His numbers aren't terrible, and even if he was the platoon starter on one of the best teams in the league, Anderson just didn't take the bull by the horns. He just didn't progress or improve this year to the point of emerging as one of the league's best starting goaltenders. At this point, he may not even get drafted...which is a bit of a shame because the potential is there (even if he's undersized for the position by NHL standards).

6. Adam Sedlak - Peterborough Petes
Another late 1991 player who suffered from the extra year of scrutiny and failed to take that next step forward. As a rookie and import last year, Sedlak was drawing a lot of rave reviews for his raw offensive potential and size from the back end. But he didn't have strong year for the Petes and drew a lot of criticism for his lack of improvement. There are concerns over his hockey sense, which is often a red flag for defense prospects. While he could still hear his name called in 2010, it's not likely to be anywhere near as high as we were hearing last season when Sedlak was a promising European rookie.

5. Andrew Yogan - Erie Otters
Not to sound like a broken record, but we've got another late 1991 born player (and not the last on this list) who just didn't progress as many hoped he would in his third OHL season and first full season with Erie. Yogan still projects as a top 100 selection at the draft, but for a guy with his size and skill package you have to wonder why he's not rated higher. There are concerns about the way he sees the ice and the way he uses his teammates. I've read concerns over a perceived lack of effort. Anyway you want to slice it, Yogan failed to have the type of impact you would have liked to see from him this season. As a result, maybe someone get's a steal in the mid rounds.

4. Gregg Sutch - Mississauga St. Michael's Majors
After coming over in an offseason trade from Sarnia, Sutch had very high expectations placed on him going into this season. The Majors gave up a lot to get him (Kerbashian, Neuber, and a 2nd, 3rd, and 4th), but definitely didn't get the type of production they wanted this year. A lot of that had to do with some injury problems. Sutch sprained his ankle, then got a staph infection just as he was returning to action. After returning, Sutch was hit by Brock Beukeboom and sustained a separated shoulder. But as a testament to his character, Sutch battled through the injuries and at least managed to make it back in time to have an impact in the OHL playoffs. That being said, all of the injuries prevented Sutch from developing any kind of consistency offensively and this once potential high NHL draft selection, is now looking more like a mid-late round pick.

3. Bryce O'Hagan - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
A member of the Canadian Under 18 team last year, and an "A" prospect on Central Scouting's preseason Players to Watch list, O'Hagan had really high expectations this year. At the start, things were looking really promising. He had an outstanding preseason and a great start to the year. But then it all fell apart. Robin Lehner took over starting duties for the Hounds and O'Hagan took a back seat in what was supposed to be his breakout season...in his third OHL campaign. As such, O'Hagan has gone from an "A" list prospect (with the likes of Seguin, Hall, etc) in the eyes of the CSS to being ranked 23rd among North American netminders and at this point a long shot to be anything more than a late round pick.

2. Joey Hishon - Owen Sound Attack
After a great second season in the OHL and a tremendous performance for Canada at the Under 18's, Joey Hishon was looking like an NHL first round pick for 2010. A lot of offensive talent in a small package. But this year did not go well (call it the late 1991 curse this year). The Attack struggled, Hishon was often accused of not using his teammates well (likely out of frustration from the lack of success) and then he broke his foot blocking a shot and missed a good third of the season. There is a lot to like about Hishon, but there's no question he's not sitting as pretty in the rankings as he would have had he been eligible last year. The general consensus seems to have him sitting in the 2nd-3rd round range.

1. John McFarland - Sudbury Wolves
Is there any surprise here really? McFarland was being talked about as a potential top 5 selection for 2010 at this point last year on the strength of some seriously awesome performances for Canada internationally. But this year was a disaster. Things in Sudbury went from bad to worse. And then there was the disappointing performance for Canada at this year's Under 18's...a tournament McFarland lit up last year and an underager. He's gone from a consensus lottery selection to someone who could fall out of the first round entirely. But then again, maybe his package of size, speed and skill will be too much for an NHL team to pass up despite the concerns raised this season.

Stay tuned for next Sunday's list...The Top 10 Risers of 2010.

2010 McKeen's Draft Guide

Recently, I received my 2010 McKeen's Draft Guide. Considering the time that Scouting Director David Burstyn has given us this year...with Q & A's and help with articles, I figured it was only fair I used a bit of my time to tell you to go buy the McKeen's Draft Guide for the 2010 NHL Entry Draft.

Admittedly, it was my first time getting the McKeen's guide for the draft (the NHL Season Yearbook is a yearly purchase though), and I've come away very impressed. It looks very professional in appearance, and there is lots of great information included. Profiles for the top 90 players and a ranking of the top 150. For me, since I don't get a chance to watch the other junior leagues very much, this is a fantastic resource and a great read.

Here's a little preview...of Alexander Burmistrov's ranking and profile (click the picture to make it bigger and readable)!


If you want to order the guide, please see the following link.

Also, here are the links to David's two previous Q & A's...one...two

Unsigned 2008 NHL Draftees

June 1 was the deadline for NHL teams to sign their 2008 draft picks to entry level contracts in order to retain their rights. Should a player not be signed, he would have two options depending on his current birth year. If the player was born in 1990, they will re-enter the draft in hopes of being selected again. If the player was born in 1989 or before, they become unrestricted free agents, free to sign with any team. Should one of those players born in 1990 slip through the draft upon re-entering, they too will become free agents. Those 1990 born players would obviously be free to return to the OHL next season as overagers (and most do) in hopes of earning that contract as well (ala Bryan Cameron).

Now that the deadline has passed, let's take a look at the nine OHL players who failed to receive a contract.

1990 Born Players Re-Entering the Draft:

Stephen Johnston - Windsor Spitfires
Jason Missiaen - Peterborough Petes
Nathan Moon - Kingston Frontenacs
Kyle DeCoste - Belleville Bulls
Matias Sointu - Sudbury Wolves
Mitch Gaulton - Erie Otters
Tim Billingsley - Mississauga St. Michael's Majors
James Livingston - Plymouth Whalers

1989 Born Players Who Now Become UFA's:

Julien Demers - Ottawa 67's

• Not really anything overly surprising here. A group of players who just never really put it together or who have baggage that make them longshots for the NHL.
  
• James Livingston is probably the one that surprises me the most (if I had to pick one) because I thought St. Louis was high on him, but he had a dreadful season and seems incapable of putting up the offensive numbers he's capable of. If he has a really strong offensive season as an overager, he could get another look from someone.
• Julien Demers is unfortunate, but I think it comes down to what type of player he could be at the NHL level. Is he really good enough in one particular area to be an NHL level defenseman? Really similar to former Spitfire Mitch Maunu who's now patrolling the blueline for Lakehead of the CIS.
• Lastly, Nathan Moon is a guy I guess Pittsburgh didn't feel confident in becoming an NHL player. His offensive numbers have declined the past three seasons and there's always the much talked about character and consistency issues. It'll be interesting to see who he plays for next year as an OA because something tells me it won't be Kingston. I just can't see him going back there.
  

Ryan Yessie's Top 50 for 2010: Part 4 - Goalies and 2011

This is the final installment in Ryan's end of the year Top 50 for the 2010 NHL Draft. Below you can find his goaltender rankings as well as an early ranking for 2011.

2010 Goaltender Rankings

1 - Mark Visentin - Goaltender - Niagara Ice Dogs
Aug-7-1992 - 6'1.5" - 187 lbs.

2 - J.P. Anderson - Goaltender - Mississauga St. Michael's Majors
Apr-27-1992 - 5'10" - 175 lbs.

3 - Philipp Grubauer - Goaltender - Windsor Spitfires
Nov-25-1991 - 6'0.25" - 180 lbs.

4 - Michael Houser - Goaltender - London Knights
Sep-13-1992 - 6'0.75" - 185 lbs.

5 - Petr Mrazek - Goaltender - Ottawa 67's
Feb-14-1992 - 5'11.5" - 162 lbs.

6 - Mavric Parks - Goaltender - Barrie Colts
May-7-1990 - 6'0" - 182 lbs.

7 - Dalton McGrath - Goaltender - Barrie Colts
Nov-4-1991 - 6'1" - 185 lbs.

8 - Scott Wedgewood - Goaltender - Plymouth Whalers
Aug-14-1992 - 6'0.5" - 195 lbs.

9 - Brandon Foote - Goaltender - Guelph Storm
Apr-26-1991 - 5'11" - 168 lbs.

10 - Bryce O'Hagan - Goaltender - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
Dec-27-1991 - 6'2" - 195 lbs.

2011 Top 20 Preliminary List

1 - Matthew Puempel - Left Wing - Peterborough Petes
Jan-24-1993 - 6'2" - 190 lbs.

2 - Justin Sefton - Defenceman - Sudbury Wolves
Apr-14-1993 - 6'3" - 199 lbs.

3 - Boone Jenner - Center - Oshawa Generals
Jun-15-1993 - 6'1" - 193 lbs.

4 - Gabriel Landeskog - Right Wing - Kitchener Rangers
Nov-23-1992 - 6'1" - 201 lbs.

5 - Brett Ritchie - Right Wing - Sarnia Sting
Jul-1-1993 - 6'3" - 190

6 - Ryan Murphy - Defenceman - Kitchener Rangers
Mar-31-1993 - 5'11" - 160 lbs.

7 - Dougie Hamilton - Defenceman - Niagara Ice Dogs
Jun-17-1993 - 6'3" - 180 lbs.

8 -Scott Harrington - Defenceman - London Knights
Mar-10-1993 - 6'1" - 190 lbs.

9 - Austin Brassard - Right Wing - Belleville Bulls
Jan-14-1993 - 6'2" - 180 lbs.

10 - David Broll - Left Wing - Erie Otters
Jan-4-1993 - 6'1" - 225 lbs.

11 - Garrett Meurs - Center - Plymouth Whalers
Jan-12-1993 - 5'11" - 170 lbs.

12 - Vincent Trochek - Center - Saginaw Spirit
Jul-11-1993 - 5'10" - 165 lbs.

13 - Ryan Strome - Right Wing - Niagara Ice Dogs
Jul-11-1993 - 5'11" - 160 lbs.

14 -Anthony Camara - Left Wing - Saginaw Spirit
Sep-4-1993 - 6'0" - 179 lbs.

15 - Michael Curtis - Left Wing - Belleville Bulls
Jan-26-1993 - 6'0" - 175 lbs.

16 - Brady Austin - Defenceman - Erie Otters
Jun-16-1993 - 6'4" - 225 lbs.

17 - Stuart Percy - Defenceman - Mississauga St. Michael's Majors
May-18-1993 - 6'1" - 175 lbs.

18 - Barclay Goodrow - Left Wing - Brampton Battalion
Feb-26-1993 - 6'2" - 209 lbs.

19 - Carter Sandlak - Left Wing - Guelph Storm
May-18-1993 - 6'1" - 190 lbs.

20 - Daniel Catenacci - Center - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
Mar-10-1993 - 5'10" - 180 lbs.


2011 Goaltenders Preliminary List

1 - Tyson Teichmann - Goaltender - Belleville Bulls
May-19-1993 - 6'0" - 142 lbs.

2 - Jacob Riley - Goaltender - Brampton Battalion
Mar-18-1993 - 6'1" - 163 lbs.

3 - Jordan Binnington - Goaltender - Owen Sound Attack
Jul-11-1993 - 6'1" - 146 lbs.

4 - Andrew D'Agostini - Goaltender - Peterborough Petes
Mar-26-1993 - 5'10" - 170 lbs.

5 - Shayne Campbell - Goaltender - Sarnia Sting
Nov-16-1992 - 6'2" - 175 lbs.