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Home , Andreas Englund, Anton Volchenkov, Brian McGrattan, Christoph Schubert, Drake Batherson, Filip Chlapik

2017-18 Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and

SENATORS ROOKIE TEAM ROSTER

No. Players Pos. Ht. Wt. Age 2016-17 Team(s) Acquired 60 Bailie, Kevin G 6-3 190 25 Queen’s (OUA) Amateur tryout 35 Hogberg, Marcus G 6-5 218 22 Linköping (SHL), Binghamton (AHL) 2013 , 78th

90 Beaudoin, Charles-David D 6-0 186 23 UQTR (OUA), Tulsa (ECHL), Binghamton (AHL) Professional tryout 72 Chabot, Thomas D 6-2 190 20 Saint John (QMJHL), Ottawa (NHL) 2015 draft, 18th 63 Donaghey, Cody D 6-1 193 21 Charlottetown (QMJHL), Sherbrooke (QMJHL) from Toronto ‘16 39 Englund, Andreas D 6-4 205 21 Binghamton (AHL), Ottawa (NHL) 2014 draft, 40th 80 Erkamps, Macoy D 6-0 193 22 Wichita (ECHL), Binghamton (AHL) Junior free agent ‘16 83 Jaros, Christian D 6-3 226 21 Luleå (SHL) 2015 draft, 139th 58 Lajoie, Maxime D 6-1 185 19 Swift Current (WHL) 2016 draft, 133rd 56 Murray, Jordan D 6-1 201 24 (AUS), Binghamton (AHL) Professional tryout

79 Batherson, Drake RW 6-2 181 19 Cape Breton (QMJHL) 2017 draft, 121st 51 Brown, Logan C 6-6 216 19 Windsor (OHL) 2016 draft, 11th 78 Chlapik, Filip C 6-2 204 20 Charlottetown (QMJHL) 2015 draft, 48th 73 Dow, Bobby RW 6-1 175 18 Kemptville (CCHL) Amateur tryout 59 Formenton, Alex LW 6-2 165 17 London (OHL) 2017 draft, 47th 71 Gagne, Gabriel RW 6-5 194 20 Wichita (ECHL), Binghamton (AHL) 2015 draft, 36th 57 Gennaro, Matteo C 6-2 198 20 (WHL) Amateur tryout 45 Kelly, Parker C 5-11 171 18 Prince Albert (WHL) Amateur tryout 47 Perron, Francis RW 6-0 176 21 Binghamton (AHL) 2014 draft, 190th 53 Rodewald, Jack LW 6-2 183 23 Wichita (ECHL), Binghamton (AHL) Professional tryout 85 Suter, Pius C 5-11 170 21 Zurich SC (Swiss-A) Professional tryout 55 Topping, Jordan LW 6-1 209 20 Tri-City (WHL) Amateur tryout 36 White, Colin C 6-1 185 20 College (H-East), Binghamton (AHL), Ottawa (NHL) 2015 draft, 21st

Ottawa Senators General manager Rob Mullowney Chief operating officer Randy Lee Assistant general manager Head coach Head coach Paul Boutilier Assistant coach Associate coach Dylan Crawford Video coach Assistant coach Jeremy Benoit Conditioning coach Martin Raymond Assistant coach Craig Belfer Athletic therapist Pierre Groulx Goaltending coach Matt Mitchell Equipment manager Kristopher Young Video coach Player development coach Chris Schwarz Conditioning coach Rob Mouland Assistant conditioning coach Jordan Silmser Director, team services Chris Moore Manager, communications 2017 rookie camp presented by: Brett Varey Coordinator, communications Sean McCauley Coordinator, hockey operations Tim Pattyson Hockey data analyst Dom Nicoletta Head athletic therapist Jean-Sebastien Hartell Assistant athletic therapist John Forget Head equipment manager Ian Cox Assistant equipment manager Alex Menezes Equipment assistant

SENATORS AHL AFFILIATE

Belleville Senators () open their regular on the road when they visit the on Friday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m.

Wichita Thunder (ECHL) opens its regular season when the team hosts the Indy Fuel on Friday, Oct. 13, at 7:05 p.m. CST. 2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

CAMP SCHEDULE – OTTAWA

Thursday, Sept. 7 Saturday, Sept. 9 2 p.m...... Senators practice at 10:15 a.m...... Pre-game skate at Ricoh Coliseum 7 p.m...... Ottawa vs. Friday, Sept. 8 9 a.m...... Senators practice at Bell Sensplex Sunday, Sept. 10 11:30 a.m...... Senators rookies depart for Toronto 4 p.m...... Toronto vs. Ottawa

ROOKIE TOURNAMENT RESULTS

2016 in London, Ont. (Montreal, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators finished second to Toronto (3-0-0) with a 2-0-1 record: 2-1 loss to Toronto, 1-0 win over Pittsburgh and a 6-3 win over Montreal.

2015 in London, Ont. (Montreal, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators finished tied for first with Pittsburgh with a 2-1-0 record: 5-4 overtime win over Toronto, 4-1 loss to Pittsburgh and a 2-1 win over Montreal.

2014 in London, Ont. (Chicago, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators were one of three teams to earn a 2-1-0 record: 4-3 loss to Pittsburgh, 6-2 win over Toronto and a 5-4 shootout win over Chicago.

2013 in London, Ont. (Chicago, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators won the tournament in earning an undefeated 3-0-0 record: 4-1 win over Pittsburgh, 4-3 shootout win over Chicago and a 6-2 win over Toronto.

2011 in Oshawa, Ont. (Chicago, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators won the tournament in earning an undefeated 3-0-0 record: 4-0 win over Pittsburgh, 6-5 win over Chicago and a 4-3 overtime win over Toronto. scored the game-winning in OT.

2010 in London, Ont. (Chicago, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators finished tied for first with Pittsburgh with a 2-1-0 record: 5-3 loss to Pittsburgh, 7-3 win over Chicago and a 3-2 win over Toronto.

2009 in Kitchener, Ont. (Boston, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators finished tied for first with Boston with a 2-1-0 record: 4-1 win over Pittsburgh, 4-3 loss to Boston and a 7-1 win over Toronto.

2008 in Kitchener, Ont. (Florida, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators finished tied for first with Pittsburgh with a 2-1-0 record: 4-2 win over Florida, 7-5 win over Toronto and a 3-1 loss to Pittsburgh.

2007 in Kitchener, Ont. (Florida, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Toronto) - The Senators finished the round-robin with three wins and one loss. Pittsburgh defeated Ottawa 5-1 in the final.

2005 in Ottawa (Carolina, Florida, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto) - The Senators finished fourth with one win, two losses and one overtime loss. Toronto won the tournament with a record of four wins and no losses.

2004 in Montreal (Florida, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto) - The Senators finished the round-robin in third place with two wins and two losses. Toronto was first with three wins and a loss.

2003 in Ottawa (Carolina, Montreal, Ottawa) - The Senators finished fourth with one win, two losses and one overtime loss. Toronto won with a record of four wins and no losses.

2002 in Hull, Que. (Florida, Montreal, Ottawa, Phoenix) - Florida won the tournament.

2001 in Hull, Que. (Florida, Montreal, Ottawa, Phoenix) - Montreal won the tournament.

2000 in Hull, Que. (Florida, Montreal, Ottawa, Tampa Bay) - The Senators won the tournament.

1999 in Hull, Que. (Florida, Montreal, Ottawa, Tampa Bay) - The Senators won the tournament. 2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

CAMP NOTES

Numbers: Twenty-three (23) players have been invited to take part in the 2017 Senators rookie camp and tournament: Two , eight defencemen and 13 forwards … Twelve (12) players on the rookie camp roster were drafted by the Senators.

Experienced campers: Twenty (20) of the 23 players took part in the July 2017 development camp … Ten (10) players participated in the Senators’ 2016 rookie camp and tournament.

Young and old: Forward is the youngest player in camp at 17 years and 11-plus months old while amateur tryout invitee is the team’s oldest rookie at 25 years and eight-plus months old.

Invited to the main camp (The Senators did not hold a rookie camp in 2006 or in 2012. The club participated in a rookie tournament in Montreal ahead of the 2004-05 lockout season, while the annual tournament was cancelled in 2012 due to the abbreviated season):

In September 2016, 16 of the 23 players who participated in the rookie camp and tournament were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: (C), (D), (D), (D) and (C).

In September 2015, each of the 24 players who participated in the rookie camp and tournament were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: Thomas Chabot (D), Matt O’Connor (G), Nick Paul (C), (RW) and (LW).

In September 2014, each of the 24 players who participated in the rookie camp and tournament were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: (D), (C), Andrew Hammond (G), Ben Harpur (D), (C), Nick Paul (C), Max McCormick (LW) and Matt Puempel (LW).

In September 2013, each of the 26 players who participated in the rookie camp and tournament were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: (D), Fredrik Claesson (D), Andrew Hammond (G), Ben Harpur (D), Curtis Lazar (C), Jean-Gabriel Pageau (C), Matt Puempel (LW), Mark Stone (RW) and (D).

In September 2011, each of the 23 players who participated in the rookie camp and tournament were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: (D), (D), Stephane Da Costa (C), (G), Jean- Gabriel Pageau (C), Matt Puempel (LW), Mark Stone (RW), (D) and (C).

In September 2010, 17 of the 22 players were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: (RW), Jared Cowen (D), (LW), (D), Mike Hoffman (C), Robin Lehner (G), Mark Stone (RW) and Patrick Wiercioch (D).

In September 2009, 19 of the 23 players were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: Erik Condra (RW), Mike Hoffman (C), (D), (C) and (C).

In September 2008, 19 of the 23 players were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: (G), Peter Regin (C), Zack Smith (C) and Jesse Winchester (C).

In September 2007, 15 of the 26 players were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: (C), Kaspars Daugavins (LW), Brian Elliott (G), (LW) and Brian Lee (D).

In September 2005, 12 of the 22 players were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: Cody Bass (C), Danny Bois (RW), (RW), (G), (G), Neil Komadoski (D), Tomas Kudelka (D), Andrej Meszaros (D), Neil Petruic (D) and (LW).

In September 2003, 10 of the 23 players were invited to the club’s main camp. Notable players who participated in the main camp included: (C), Brian McGrattan (RW), (D) and (D). Laich earned a brief recall to Ottawa and played in one NHL game before being traded to Washington.

In September 2002, 22 players took part in the rookie camp with 11 players moving on to the Senators’ main camp. (D) made the Senators roster out of training camp and spent the entire season with Ottawa, while (G) and (C) also spent time with the Senators during the 2002-03 season.

In September 2001, 22 players took part in the rookie camp with 11 players moving on to the Senators’ main camp. Toni Dahlman (RW) and (RW) each earned brief recalls to the Senators during the 2001-02 season.

In September 2000, 22 players took part in the second rookie camp with 11 players moving on to the Senators’ main camp. Martin Havlat (RW) made the Senators roster ahead of the 2000-01 season.

In September 1999, 22 players took part in the first rookie camp with 14 players moving on to the Senators’ main camp. (C) made the Senators roster ahead of the 1999-2000 season. 2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

60 – KEVIN BAILIE, , catches left, 6-3, 190 lbs. Twitter: @KWBailie Born: Jan. 3, 1992 (Belleville, Ont.) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Amateur tryout

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Concluded his fourth season with the Queen’s University Golden Gaels (OUA) … Ranked 10th among Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) goaltenders with a .925 save percentage … Three of his eight victories were recorded via shutout … Was a teammate of fellow Senators rookie camp invitee Charles-David Beaudoin for Team ’s bronze medal victory at the 2017 Winter Universiade in Almaty, Kazakhstan. 2015- 16: Competed in his third season with Queen’s and led CIS goaltenders in save percentage (.942) while playing the seventh most minutes (1,406) … Established a new CIS high with 827 saves … Was a finalist for Goaltender of the Year while also being named to the CIS All-Canadian second team. 2014-15: Appeared in 24 of the Gales’ 26 games recording 10 wins and a 2.59 … Concluded the season by registering three consecutive wins from 1/31/15 to 2/7/15 … Was presented with the Robinson-Kelleher Memorial Award as Belleville’s Athlete of the Year as chosen by members of the Belleville sports media on 5/6/15. 2013-14: Made his OUA debut with Queen’s and established what was ultimately a CIS career best 1.98 save percentage … Recorded the first shutout of his CIS career in the Gales’ 3-0 home win over Windsor on 11/22/13 … Was named the CIS Rookie of the Year, OUA Most Valuable Player, OUA Top Goaltender and OUA Rookie of the Year at the conclusion of the season along with being named to the CIS All-Rookie Team, OUA First All-Star Team and OUA All-Rookie Team. 2012-13: Spent his final Hockey League season with the after being acquired from the on 8/1/12 … Established new OHL career highs in wins (15), shutout victories (two), goals against average (2.50) and save percentage (.921) … Was recognized as the Vaughn CHL Goaltender of the Week for the week ending 12/2/12 after posting a 4-0-0 record with a 1.96 goals against average and .944 save percentage. This stretch included his making 16 saves on 19 shootout attempts in the Knights’ 4-3 shootout victory at on 12/2/12 in what is the longest shootout in OHL history … Established a new major junior career high by registering a victory in 11 consecutive appearances from 11/18/12 to 12/27/12 … Did not see any post-season action as London advanced to the Mastercard in , Sask. eventually losing in the tournament semi-final, 2-1, to the (WHL) on 5/24/13. 2011-12: Allowed three goals or less in 29 of his 42 appearances while participating in his third major junior season with Oshawa …Was named the Generals’ nominee for the Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy presented to the OHL’s Humanitarian of the Year on 4/20/12. 2010-11: Spent his third major junior season with Oshawa and registered the first shutout of his OHL career in Oshawa’s 4-0 win at Belleville on 11/10/10 … Made his OHL playoff debut in relief of starter Peter Di Salvo on 3/29/11 in the Generals’ 7-4 loss at Kingston. 2009-10: Established a new OHL career high (to that point) with 10 wins while participating in his second full season with Oshawa … Recorded victories in four consecutive appearances from 12/6/09 to 12/19/09. 2008-09: Made his OHL debut with Oshawa (and recorded his first career major junior career win) on 9/25/08 stopping 35 of 37 shots in the Generals’ 3-2 overtime win at Niagara.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP W L OT Mins GA SO Avg GP W L Mins GA Avg 2008-09 Oshawa OHL 13 5 4 1 512 34 0 3.98 ------2009-10 Oshawa OHL 34 10 11 2 1,578 116 0 4.41 ------2010-11 Oshawa OHL 20 7 8 3 1,036 64 1 3.71 1 0 0 31 2 3.84 2011-12 Oshawa OHL 42 10 6 1 2,361 124 1 3.15 2 0 2 80 11 8.25 2012-13 London OHL 27 15 2 0 1,465 61 2 2.50 ------2013-14 Queen’s OUA 20 11 9 0 1,180 39 2 1.98 2014-15 Queen’s OUA 24 10 13 0 1,388 60 1 2.59 2015-16 Queen’s OUA 23 14 9 0 1,406 51 3 2.18 2016-17 Queen’s OUA 14 8 6 0 856 33 3 2.31

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

79 – , right wing, shoots right, 6-2, 181 lbs. Twitter: @drrakebatherson Born: April 27, 1998 (Fort Wayne, Ind.) Drafted: 2017 – Ottawa’s fourth-round pick (121st overall)

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Competed in his first full season of major junior hockey with the Major Junior Hockey League’s Cape Breton Screaming Eagles … Led Cape Breton rookies in goals (22), assists (36), points (58), plus/minus rating (+16), minutes (70) and power-play points (24) … Ranked fourth among QMJHL rookies in scoring and was second in assists while leading all North American-born QMJHL rookies in points … Registered the first multi-goal game of his major junior hockey career in the Screaming Eagles’ 6-4 loss at Halifax on Oct. 1 … Earned three points (two goals, one assist) in two games to help Cape Breton claim its first Hurley Cup by defeating Halifax 6-3 at home on Dec. 30 and 5-2 at Halifax on Dec. 31. The trophy is presented, on aggregate, to the winner of the series between ’s two major junior hockey teams … Established a new major junior career high by recording at least one point in seven consecutive games from Jan. 13 to Jan. 28 … Tied for the team lead in playoff scoring with 12 points (seven goals, five assists) while recording at least one point in all but four of Cape Breton’s 11 post-season games … Was awarded the Rudderham’s Source for Sports Trophy as the club’s rookie of the year on March 7. 2015-16: Spent the majority of the season with the Maritime Junior A Hockey League’s recording 19 points (four goals, 15 assists) over 28 games … Made his major junior hockey debut with Cape Breton (QMJHL) in a 3-2 overtime loss at Acadie-Bathurst on 9/11/15 and recorded his first point (an assist) in his first game … Registered two points (two assists) over 10 regular-season games with Cape Breton.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2015-16 Valley MJAHL 28 4 15 19 18 6 1 2 3 8 Cape Breton QMJHL 10 0 2 2 2 - - - - - 2016-17 Cape Breton QMJHL 61 22 36 58 70 11 7 5 12 14

90 – CHARLES-DAVID BEAUDOIN, defence, shoots right, 6-0, 186 lbs. Twitter: @CDBeaudoin Born: Jan. 10, 1994 (Drummondville, Que.) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Professional tryout

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Completed his second season with the UQTR Patriotes (OUA) ranking third among team defencemen in scoring … Helped Team Canada to a bronze medal at the Winter Universiade in Almaty, Kazakhstan … Signed a standard ECHL player contract with the on March 11 and recorded two points in five ECHL games … Registered his first professional point (an assist) and his first multi-point game in the Oilers 4- 3 loss at Allen on March 25 … Signed a professional tryout agreement with the B-Sens on March 28 … Made his AHL debut, registering two shots, in the B-Sens 6-1 home loss to Syracuse on March 29. 2015-16: Made his OUA debut with UQTR and ranked second among team defencemen in goals (seven) while appearing in 26 games … Made his collegiate debut with UQTR on 10/9/15 and recorded two points (one goal, one assist) in the Patriotes 10-5 win at Toronto … Was named to the OUA All- Rookie Team at season’s end. 2014-15: Completed his major junior career after being acquired by the Rimouski Oceanic (QMJHL) on 12/3/15 after beginning his fifth consecutive season with Drummondville … Helped Rimouski to the President’s Cup with a 2-1 Game 7 double-overtime home victory over Quebec on 5/18/15 … Recorded an assist over four Mastercard Memorial Cup games in as Rimouski was defeated by Quebec in the tournament tiebreaker on 5/28/15. 2013-14: Completed his fourth season, and first as team , for the (QMJHL) recording new statistical career highs in goals (14), assists (22) and points (36) over 54 games.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2010-11 Drummondville QMJHL 54 2 6 8 46 9 1 0 1 2 2011-12 Drummondville QMJHL 68 5 7 12 85 4 0 0 0 4 2012-13 Drummondville QMJHL 68 2 12 14 107 5 0 0 0 4 2013-14 Drummondville QMJHL 54 14 22 36 81 11 2 6 8 4 2014-15 Drummondville QMJHL 20 4 9 13 21 - - - - - Rimouski QMJHL 24 3 6 9 22 16 0 2 2 13 2015-16 UQTR OUA 26 7 18 25 49 2016-17 UQTR OUA 17 3 6 9 8 Tulsa ECHL 5 0 2 2 12 - - - - - Binghamton AHL 6 0 2 2 4 - - - - -

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

51 – LOGAN BROWN, , shoots left, 6-6, 216 lbs. Twitter: @21LBrown Born: March 5, 1998 (Raleigh, N.C.) Drafted: 2016 – Ottawa’s first-round pick (11th overall)

2017-18: Attending his second Senators rookie camp and tournament … Was a roster invitee (United States National Junior Team) for the 2017 World Junior Summer Showcase that was held in early August in Plymouth, Mich. 2016-17: Completed his third season of major junior hockey with the ’s while serving as an alternate captain and recording 40 points (14 goals, 26 assists) over 35 games … Ranked fourth in scoring among Windsor forwards that spent the entire year with the Spitfires despite playing only 35 of the team’s 68 games … Missed a total of 31 games due to wrist, shoulder and hand injuries … Began his season by equaling a major junior career high when he earned at least one point in seven consecutive games from Sept. 29 to Oct. 13 while helping the Spitfires to a record of 5-2-0 over the stretch … Established a new major junior career high by registering four assists in one game in Windsor’s 4-1 win at Mississauga on Sept. 30, a feat which he repeated in the Spitfires 5-4 home win over London on Oct. 9 … Was recognized as the OHL Player of the Week for the period ending Oct. 9 after posting two goals and six assists over three games from Oct. 6 to Oct. 9 in helping the Spitfires to a mark of 3-0-0 … Was one of four OHL players named to Team USA’s preliminary roster for the 2017 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship on Dec. 5 and attended the U.S. National Junior Team Selection Camp from Dec. 16 to Dec. 20 in Buffalo, N.Y. … Earned four assists over seven post-season games to tie for first among Spitfires forwards as Windsor was ultimately eliminated in their first round series against London … Helped Windsor capture the Mastercard Memorial Cup (as host team), registering five points (one goal, four assists) over four games, including two assists in Windsor’s 4-3 win over Erie (OHL) in the championship game on May 28. 2015-16: Competed in his second season with Windsor establishing new major junior career highs in all major statistical categories … Led the Spitfires in assists (53) while ranking second in overall team scoring with 74 points … Ranked second among Spitfires with a plus/minus rating of plus-24 … Ranked 10th among all OHL players in assists … Scored one of Team Cherry’s two goals in a 3-2 setback to Team Orr at the annual CHL/NHL Top Prospects game on 1/28/16 in Vancouver … Established what was at the time a new major junior individual game career high with four points (one goal, three assists) in Windsor’s 5-3 home win over Flint on 1/21/16 … Recorded the first hat-trick of his OHL career, which included the game-winning marker, in the Spitfires 4-3 win at Sault Ste. Marie on 2/28/16 … Led the Spitfires in post-season assists and points (six respectively) as Windsor was eliminated from OHL playoff contention by Kitchener in a five-game series ... Helped the United States earn a bronze medal while ranking third among Americans and fourth among all tournament players with 12 points (three goals, nine assists) over seven contests at the IIHF U18 World Junior Championship in Grand Forks, N.D. 2014-15: Made his major junior hockey career debut with Windsor after being acquired from the Niagara IceDogs in an off- season trade in exchange for six draft picks … Led Spitfire rookies while ranking fourth among all Windsor players with 43 points (17 goals, 26 assists) … Tied for second among Spitfires in assists … Ranked fifth among OHL rookies in scoring … Played the first game and scored the first goal (and power-play goal) of his major junior career in the Spitfires’ season-opening 2-1 home setback to on 9/28/14.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2014-15 Windsor OHL 56 17 26 43 20 - - - - - 2015-16 Windsor OHL 59 21 53 74 40 5 0 6 6 6 U.S.A. WJC-U18 7 3 9 12 2 2016-17 Windsor OHL 35 14 26 40 27 7 0 4 4 6

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

72 – THOMAS CHABOT, defence, shoots left, 6-2, 190 lbs. Twitter: @ThomasChabot1 Born: Jan. 30, 1997 (Ste-Marie-de-Beauce, Que.) Drafted: 2015 – Ottawa’s first first-round pick (18th overall)

2017-18: Attending his third Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Completed his fourth season of major junior hockey with the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League’s while serving as alternate captain and registering 45 points (10 goals, 35 assists) over 34 games … Made his , and professional, debut, registering one on goal, in Ottawa’s 7-4 home win over Arizona on Oct. 18 … Was returned to Saint John on Nov. 2 where he spent the remainder of the season … Established a new major junior single game career high when he recorded four assists in Saint John’s 7-3 win at Charlottetown on Nov. 11 … Helped Team QMJHL to a 2-0-0 mark against Team during the CIBC Canada-Russia Series by recording one goal over two games -- Nov. 15 (4-0 win) in Chicoutimi, Que., and Nov. 17 (4-1 win) in Baie-Comeau, Que., respectively … Recorded at least one assist in a major junior career high six consecutive games from Jan. 15 to Feb. 4 in helping the Sea Dogs to a 5-1-0 record … Was recognized as the QMJHL’s second star of the week for the period ending Feb. 20 after recording seven points (two goals, five assists) and a plus/minus rating of plus-six over four games in helping the Sea Dogs to four consecutive wins on the road from Feb. 14 to Feb. 19 … Surpassed to become the franchise’s all-time leading scorer among defencemen with an assist in the Sea Dogs 5-0 win at on March 15. The win concluded the Sea Dogs regular season over which they earned a record of 47- 13-5-1 and accumulated 102 points to capture the Jean-Rougeau Trophy as QMJHL regular-season champions … Was awarded the Emile-Bouchard Trophy as QMJHL of the Year in addition to the Paul-Dumont Trophy as QMJHL Personality of the Year on April 6 … Was recognized with the Trophy as the QMJHL Playoffs Most Valuable Player after leading Saint John defencemen in goals (five), assists (18) and points (23) in addition to leading all QMJHL skaters in plus/minus rating (+29) in helping Saint John win the President’s Cup with a 5-1 Game 4 win over Blainville-Boisbriand on May 11. He was the second consecutive Senators prospect to be awarded the after Francis Perron was recognized with the award during the 2016 QMJHL playoffs … Concluded the Mastercard Memorial Cup as the second leading goal scorer among defencemen (with two goals) while tying for second in points (four) and plus/minus rating (+4) as Saint John advanced to the semifinal where the team was defeated by Erie (OHL), 6-3, on May 26 in Windsor … Was named to the QMJHL’s first all-star team … Was named the CHL Defenceman of the Year on June 1 … Helped Team Canada, while serving as an alternate captain, win a silver medal at the 2017 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Toronto and Montreal at which he recorded four goals and six assists over seven games … Led tournament skaters in average time-on-ice (26:14) while also leading tournament defencemen in goals (four) and points (10) and tying for the tournament lead among defencemen in assists (six) while also tying for first among Team Canada skaters in scoring … Was voted to the tournament all-star team while also being recognized as the tournament’s top defenceman and its Most Valuable Player after Canada’s 5-4 shootout loss to the United States in the medal game on Jan. 5 in Montreal, a game in which he recorded two points (one goal, one assist) 2015-16: Completed his third season with Saint John establishing new major junior career highs in assists (34) (since surpassed), points (45) and penalty minutes (79) … Led Sea Dogs’ defencemen in scoring … Registered 10 multi- point games which included three contests of three or more points … Established what was at the time a new single game career high when he recorded four points (one goal, three assists) in Saint John’s 7-3 win at Quebec on 11/7/15. He also registered four points in one playoff game for the first (and then second) time when he earned four assists in the Sea Dogs’ 5-2 and 5-4 victories at Cape Breton on 4/11/16 and on 4/17/16 respectively … Was recognized as the CHL’s player of the week for the period ending 4/17/16 after registering 10 points (10 assists) and a plus/minus rating of plus-two over a span of four playoff games … Ranked second among QMJHL defencemen with 21 points (three goals, 18 assists) over 17 playoff contests … Registered three points (three assists) while appearing in each of Canada’s five games at the 2016 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Finland. Tied for the lead among Canadian defencemen (and tied for seventh among tournament defencemen) while tying for fifth among Canadian players in scoring. 2014-15: Completed his second season with Saint John registering a major junior career-high (since surpassed) 41 points (12 goals, 29 assists) and 62 penalty minutes while appearing in all but four of his team’s 70 regular season games … Led Sea Dogs’ defencemen in points while ranking fifth among all Saint John players in scoring … Scored twice in one game for the first time in his major junior career while helping the Sea Dogs to a 7-0 home win over Halifax on 9/27/14 … Established a new major junior career high when he registered at least one point in eight consecutive games from 1/26/15 to 2/14/15 (one goal, nine assists over that span) that saw him fall two games shy of matching the team’s franchise record for defencemen … Helped Canada earn a bronze medal at the 2014 IIHF U18 World Junior Championship in where he tied for the scoring lead among defencemen with five points (one goal, four assists) while appearing in each of his country’s seven games. 2013-14: Made his major junior hockey debut with Saint John (QMJHL), registering 22 points (one goal, 21 assists) … Helped the Sea Dogs to a 5-3 win at Moncton while playing the first game of his major junior career on 9/13/13 … Recorded three multi-point contests … Ranked second among Sea Dog defencemen in scoring and was third among Saint John rookies in points.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 Saint John QMJHL 55 1 21 22 36 - - - - - 2014-15 Saint John QMJHL 66 12 29 41 62 5 0 1 1 6 Canada WJC-U18 7 1 4 5 0 2015-16 Saint John QMJHL 47 11 34 45 79 17 3 18 21 13 Canada WJC-U20 5 0 3 3 4 2016-17 Saint John QMJHL 34 10 35 45 43 18 5 18 23 12 Canada WJC-U20 7 4 6 10 8 Ottawa NHL 1 0 0 0 0 - - - - - 2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

78 – FILIP CHLAPIK, centre, shoots left, 6-2, 204 lbs. Twitter: @chlapa14 Born: June 3, 1997 () Drafted: 2015 – Ottawa’s second second-round pick (48th overall)

2017-18: Attending his third Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Competed in his third season of major junior hockey with the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League’s … Concluded the season ranking fourth among QMJHL skaters in assists (57) and points (91) while leading Islanders players in power-play goals (14), penalty minutes (98) and shots (263) and tying for the team lead in goals (34) among players who spent the entire season with Charlottetown … Set a new Islanders’ franchise record by recording at least one point in each of the team’s first 21 games to start the season. The streak saw him register 37 points (18 goals, 19 assists) from Sept. 29 to Nov. 11 … Recorded 14 games of three or more points … Signed a three-year entry-level contract with Ottawa on Dec. 22 … Was recognized as the QMJHL’s first star of the week on Feb. 6 after earning 12 points (three goals, nine assists) with a plus-seven plus/minus rating over four consecutive Islander wins from Jan. 31 to Feb. 5. He was also recognized as the QMJHL’s third star of the week on Oct. 17 after registering four goals and three assists and a plus-eight plus/minus rating over three games from Oct. 10 to Oct. 15 … Led Islander players in assists (14) and plus/minus rating (+13) while appearing in each of the team’s 13 post-season games … Was recognized as Charlottetown’s Top Offensive Player and presented with its Player’s Player Award and its MVP Award at the team’s annual awards banquet … Appeared in each of the ’s five games at the 2017 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Toronto and Montreal tying for the team lead in goals (two) while also tying for third in points (three). 2015-16: Concluded his second season with Charlottetown matching his career high in assists (42) and establishing a new major junior high with 50 penalty minutes (since surpassed) … Led the Islanders in assists and ranked second in team scoring … Registered 16 multi-point contests including four three-point efforts … Was limited to only five of Charlottetown’s 12 playoff contests after sustaining an injury in Game 5 of the Islanders’ first-round series against Rimouski on 4/1/16. The injury caused him to miss the remainder of the post-season … Was held scoreless with two penalty minutes while appearing in each of the Czech Republic’s five games at the 2016 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Finland. 2014-15: Competed in his first season of major junior hockey with Charlottetown registering 75 points (33 goals, 42 assists) while appearing in 64 regular-season games ... Began his major junior career by registering at least one point in his first six consecutive contests (three multi-point games over that span) after making his debut in the Islanders’ 3-2 home shootout win over Saint John on 9/12/14 … Led Charlottetown rookies while ranking second among all Islander players in scoring … Tied for fourth among Charlottetown players with nine points (one goal, eight assists) over nine post-season contests … Was limited to three games (on account of the Islanders’ participation in the QMJHL playoffs) for the Czech Republic at the 2014 IIHF U18 World Junior Championship in Switzerland where he was held scoreless. 2013-14: Spent the season primarily with Sparta Praha’s U20 team in the Czech U20 division where he registered 35 points (16 goals, 19 assists) over 38 games … Helped his home country to a silver medal at the 2014 IIHF U18 World Junior Championship in Finland where he earned one point (one assist) while skating in each of his team’s seven games.

Regular season Playoffs Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 Sparta Praha U20 Czech U20 38 16 19 35 22 7 3 3 6 6 Czech Rep. WJC-U18 7 0 1 1 2 2014-15 Charlottetown QMJHL 64 33 42 75 42 9 1 8 9 10 Czech Rep. WJC-U18 3 0 0 0 2 2015-16 Charlottetown QMJHL 52 12 42 54 50 5 1 1 2 0 Czech Rep. WJC-U20 5 0 0 0 2 2016-17 Charlottetown QMJHL 57 34 57 91 98 13 5 14 19 27 Czech Rep. WJC-U20 5 2 1 3 0

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

63 – CODY DONAGHEY, defence, shoots right, 6-1, 193 lbs. Twitter: @codydonaghey10 Born: May 10, 1996 (St. John’s, N.L.) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: In a trade from Toronto on 2/9/16

2017-18: Attending his second Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Completed his final season of major junior eligibility by splitting the season between the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League’s Charlottetown Islanders and … Established a new major junior career high in points (40) while equaling his major junior career high in goals (11) and assists (29) … Tied for second among QMJHL defencemen with nine power-play goals … Began the season by establishing a new major junior career high when he registered at least one point in 10 consecutive games from Sept. 23 to Oct. 15 … Equaled a major junior career high by recording two goals in one game in the Islanders 7-4 loss at Halifax on Nov. 12 … Was acquired by Sherbrooke in a trade from Val-d’Or on Jan. 7 after the Foreurs had previously acquired him from Charlottetown on Jan. 4. Did not see any playing time with Val-d’Or … Missed 10 games from Feb. 19 to March 15 after sustaining an injury … Returned to the Sherbrooke lineup on March 17 and recorded two assists over his final two games of the season. 2015-16: Split his fourth major junior season with the (QMJHL) and (QMJHL) … Established new major junior career highs in goals (11) and penalty minutes (63) … Led Moncton defencemen in goals despite appearing in only 30 games for the club … Was acquired by Moncton in a trade from Halifax on 12/21/15 … Recorded 10 multi-point games, including one three-point (three assists) effort in what was a first star performance in a 7-4 Wildcats home win over Quebec on 1/15/16 … Matched a major junior career high when he registered at least one point in six consecutive contests (nine points over that span) between 1/10/16 and 1/23/16 … Matched major junior career post-season highs in goals (one), assists (seven) and points (eight) while appearing in a new high of 17 playoff contests with the Wildcats. 2014-15: Was limited to only 27 regular- season games with the (QMJHL) after sustaining a right knee injury in a 4-0 loss at Moncton on Dec. 10. The injury caused him to miss the remainder of the season. 2013-14: Set new major junior career highs in all major statistical categories while playing his first full season with Quebec … Led Quebec defencemen in assists (29) while ranking fifth among Remparts in scoring … Established a new single game major junior career high for assists and points (four respectively) in the Remparts’ 8-5 win at Val d’Or on 1/25/14. He then duplicated the feat in establishing a new single game post-season high with four points (four assists) in Quebec’s 7-3 win over Rouyn-Noranda in Game 2 of the teams’ first-round series on 3/22/14.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2012-13 Rouyn-Noranda QMJHL 24 3 3 6 4 - - - - - Quebec QMJHL 14 0 1 1 4 - - - - - 2013-14 Quebec QMJHL 67 9 29 38 24 5 1 7 8 0 2014-15 Quebec QMJHL 27 4 11 15 24 - - - - - 2015-16 Halifax QMJHL 21 4 7 11 33 - - - - - Moncton QMJHL 30 7 19 26 30 17 1 7 8 16 2017-18 Charlottetown QMJHL 37 10 25 35 26 - - - - - Sherbrooke QMJHL 15 1 4 5 13 - - - - -

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

73 – BOBBY DOW, right wing, shoots right, 6-1, 175 lbs. Twitter: @4bobbydow Born: Nov. 5, 1998 (Ottawa) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Amateur tryout

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament … Signed a standard player’s contract with Peterborough (OHL) on Aug. 9 … Attended both the and development camps. 2016-17: Competed in his second full season with the Kemptville 73’s (CCHL) … Ranked third among 73’s in goals (24), assists (35) and points (59) establishing new CCHL career highs in each statistical category … Recorded 19 multi-point games … Led Kemptville skaters in playoff scoring (five goals, eight assists) as the 73’s were eliminated in the second round by eventual league champion Carleton Place … Recorded two points (one goal, one assist) over four games at the 2016 World Jr. A Challenge in Bonnyville, Alta., and was recognized as Team Canada East’s Player of the Game in two of the four games … Named to the CCHL 2nd All-Star Team. 2015-16: Spent the entire season with Kemptville recording 38 points (17 goals, 21 assists) over 55 games … Recorded the first hat-trick of his CCHL career in the 73’s 6-2 win at Smiths Falls on 12/11/15 … Was recognized as the CCHL Rookie of the Month for January after collecting 12 points (eight goals, four assists) over 10 games, including a CCHL career-high five points (three goals, two assists) in a 13-4 home win over Kanata on 1/15/16 … Concluded the regular season by registering at least one point in 17 of the final 19 games in which he dressed from 1/15/16 to 3/4/16. 2014-15: Ranked second among Ottawa Senators Midget AAA (OEMHL) skaters in goals (20) and points (40) … Tied for the lead among Senators’ forwards with 50 penalty minutes … Registered the first point of his CCHL career (an assist) in his first game of the season on 10/10/14 in Kemptville’s 8-6 loss at Smiths Falls. 2013-14: Spent the majority of the season with Ottawa Senators Minor Midget AAA (OEMMHL) … Led Senators’ forwards in goals (14), assists (18) and points (32) while ranking second in penalty minutes (54) … Made his CCHL debut for Kemptville in the 73’s 5-4 win at Cornwall on 2/20/14.

Regular season Playoffs Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 Ottawa OEMMHL 29 14 18 32 54 5 1 3 4 2 Ottawa OEMHL - - - - - 4 1 1 2 4 Kemptville CCHL 2 0 0 0 0 - - - - - 2014-15 Ottawa OEMHL 28 20 20 40 50 9 4 4 8 20 Kemptville CCHL 6 0 1 1 0 - - - - - 2015-16 Kemptville CCHL 55 17 21 38 50 5 0 2 2 6 2016-17 Kemptville CCHL 53 24 35 59 52 12 5 8 13 18

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

39 – ANDREAS ENGLUND, defence, shoots left, 6-4, 205 lbs. Born: Jan. 21, 1996 (Stockholm) Drafted: 2014 – Ottawa’s second-round pick (40th overall)

2017-18: Attending his second Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Made his professional debut with Binghamton (AHL) recording 10 points (three goals, seven assists) and 82 penalty minutes while appearing in 69 of the team’s 76 games …Led B-Sens rookie defencemen in goals (three), assists (seven), points (10) and games (69) while ranking third among Binghamton skaters in penalty minutes (82) … Registered his first professional point (an assist) in the team’s 3-2 loss at Albany on Oct. 21 … Was recalled to Ottawa on an emergency basis on Dec. 2 and made his NHL debut in a 2-0 Senators home win over Florida on Dec. 3 registering 9:49 time-on-ice … Was re-assigned to Binghamton on Dec. 15 and remained with the B-Sens until being recalled by Ottawa for a second time ahead of its 4-2 regular-season ending loss at the on April 9. 2015-16: Competed in his second season in the SHL with Djurgårdens establishing new European professional highs in assists (four), points (six) and penalty minutes (36) … Ranked fourth among defencemen with a plus/minus rating of plus-five … Served as an alternate captain despite being the youngest player (among those who spent the majority of their respective seasons with the club) on the team … Registered two points (two assists) while serving as Sweden’s captain at the 2016 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Finland ... Ranked second among Swedish players in penalty minutes (10) while appearing in each of the team’s seven games and helping his country reach the bronze medal game where it was ultimately defeated 8-3 by Team U.S.A. on 1/5/16 in Helsinki ... Was selected as one of Sweden’s top three players by tournament coaches ... Signed a three-year entry-level contract with Ottawa on 4/6/15. 2014-15: Made his SHL debut with Djurgårdens registering five points (two goals, three assists) … Led Djurgårdens’ rookies while tying for third among the club’s players with 32 penalty minutes … Recorded the first point (an assist) of his SHL career while making his SHL debut in an eventual 2-1 shootout win over Växjö on 9/13/14 ... Registered 57 hits while averaging 12:43 time-on-ice ... Missed six regular-season contests all of which were on account of his participation at the 2015 IIHF World Junior Championship in Canada … Was held scoreless and registered two penalty minutes while appearing in each of Sweden’s seven tournament games (all of which occurred in Toronto) and helping his country reach the bronze medal game where it was ultimately defeated 4-2 by on 1/5/15 at Air Canada Centre. 2013-14: Split the season between Djurgårdens’ based clubs in the Swe-Jr. and the Allsvenskan leagues … Was a teammate of Senators forward prospect with both clubs … Appeared in each of the Allsvenskan’s club’s 10 post-season Kvalserien contests, helping the team earn eventual promotion to Sweden’s top league (SHL) for the following season … Recorded two points (one goal, one assist) and four penalty minutes while appearing in each of Sweden’s four games at the Ivan Hlinka tournament in August 2013 … Was held scoreless while appearing in each of Sweden’s seven games at the 2014 IIHF U18 World Junior Championship in Finland where his team was defeated by Canada in the bronze medal game on 4/27/14.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 Djurgårdens J20 Swe-Jr. 33 5 5 10 26 - - - - - Djurgårdens Allsvenskan 19 1 1 2 14 10 0 0 0 6 Sweden WJC-U18 7 0 0 0 6 2014-15 Djurgårdens J20 Swe-Jr. 2 0 0 0 2 7 0 2 2 10 Djurgårdens SHL 49 2 3 5 32 2 0 0 0 0 Sweden WJC-U20 7 0 0 0 2 2015-16 Djurgårdens J20 Swe-Jr. 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 Djurgårdens SHL 46 2 4 6 36 8 0 0 0 4 Sweden WJC-U20 7 0 2 2 10 2016-17 Binghamton AHL 69 3 7 10 82 - - - - - Ottawa NHL 5 0 0 0 2 - - - - -

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

80 – MACOY ERKAMPS, defence, shoots right, 6-0, 193 lbs. Twitter: @macoy_erkamps Born: Feb. 2, 1995 (Delta, B.C.) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Signed to a three-year entry-level contract on April 1.

2017-18: Attending his second Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Spent the majority of the season with the (ECHL) where he ranked second among defencemen in goals (six), assists (19) and points (25) … Made his professional debut with Wichita on Oct. 15, registering one shot on goal, in the Thunder’s 4-3 home loss to Tulsa … Recorded his first professional point (an assist), and first professional multi-point game on Oct. 21 in Wichita’s 4-1 home win over Missouri … Registered a professional career high five shots on goal in Wichita’s 7-6 overtime loss at Missouri on Feb. 4 … Earned at least one point in two consecutive games on six separate occasions … Was recalled to Binghamton (AHL) on two separate occasions and earned two points (two assists) over 11 games … Was named as a finalist for Wichita’s Professional Athlete of the Year Award on June 9 by the Greater Wichita Area Sports Commission. 2015-16: Served as (WHL) team captain while establishing new major junior career highs in goals (13), assists (58) and points (71) while appearing in each of his team’s 72 games for the second time in his major junior career … Ranked second among Wheat Kings defencemen (and was second among WHL rearguards) in points … Led WHL defencemen and ranked seventh among all WHL players in assists … Led WHL post-season players with a plus/minus rating of plus-21 after tying for fourth among WHL players with a career-high plus-47 rating during the regular season … Was the recipient of Brandon’s Art Marshall Trophy in recognition of the club’s Top Graduating Player … Was awarded the McDonalds Frank King Most Community Minded Player Trophy in addition to the Rob Stouffer Most Inspirational Player Memorial Trophy … Signed a three-year entry-level contract with Ottawa on 4/1/16 … Participated in the St. Louis Blues’ rookie camp under a try-out agreement ahead of the season. 2014-15: Played his first season with the ’s Brandon Wheat Kings following a trade from Lethbridge on 9/30/14 … Made his Brandon debut in the Wheat Kings’ 4-3 home overtime loss to Tri-City on 10/3/14 … Ranked seventh among Wheat Kings with a plus/minus rating of plus-29 … Appeared in the WHL playoffs for the first time and skated in each of Brandon’s 19 post-season contests in helping the club reach the WHL final where it was ultimately eliminated in four games by Kelowna … Ranked second among Wheat Kings with 21 post-season penalty minutes in addition to having recorded five playoff points (two goals, three assists). 2013-14: Completed his third full season of major junior hockey with the Western Hockey League’s matching his career high in goals (five) while setting a new high in penalty minutes (83) … Led Lethbridge defencemen and tied for fifth among Hurricanes in points … Ranked second among Hurricanes in assists and was fifth in penalty minutes … Registered seven multi-point contests five of which were multi-assist efforts. 2012-13: Completed his second full season of major junior hockey with Lethbridge establishing new major junior career highs in goals (five), assists (30), points (35) and penalty minutes (65) while appearing in each of his club’s 72 games for the first time … Ranked first among Hurricanes’ defencemen in scoring, while ranking second among all Lethbridge players in assists … Established a new major junior single- game career high with four points (one goal, three assists) in a 6-4 home win over Calgary on 1/25/13 … Recorded 15 points (including three games in which he had three assists) over 13 Lethbridge games in January ... Was invited to the Senators summer development camp. 2011-12: Made his major junior career debut with Lethbridge (WHL) recording 20 points (four goals, 16 assists) and 62 penalty minutes in 63 games … Played his first WHL contest on 9/24/11 at Medicine Hat before registering his first point (and multi-point contest) on 9/30/11 against Calgary … Ranked third among Lethbridge rookies in scoring.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2011-12 Lethbridge WHL 63 4 16 20 62 - - - - - 2012-13 Lethbridge WHL 72 5 30 35 65 - - - - - 2013-14 Lethbridge WHL 66 5 26 31 83 - - - - - 2014-15 Brandon WHL 68 3 28 31 60 19 2 3 5 21 2015-16 Brandon WHL 72 13 58 71 64 21 4 10 14 18 2016-17 Wichita ECHL 58 6 19 25 50 - - - - - Binghamton AHL 11 0 2 2 6

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

59 – ALEX FORMENTON, left wing, shoots left, 6-2, 165 lbs. Twitter: @88Forms Born: Sept. 13, 1999 (King City, Ont.) Drafted: 2017 – Ottawa’s second-round pick (47th overall)

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Made his major junior hockey debut with the Ontario Hockey League’s London Knights and led team rookies in goals (16), assists (18), points (34) and plus/minus rating (+21) … Ranked 10th among all OHL first-year players in scoring … Recorded seven power-play points (four goals, three assists) and two shorthanded points (one goal, one assist) … Played the first game of his major junior career and recorded his first point (an assist) in London’s 4-1 loss at Sarnia on Sept. 21 … Recorded the first multi-assist game of his major junior career in a third star performance in the Knights 4-3 home overtime loss to Sault Ste. Marie on Oct. 28 … Registered two shots and a plus-one plus/minus rating for Team Orr in a 7-5 setback at the annual CHL/NHL Top Prospects game on Jan. 30 in Quebec City … Was held scoreless while appearing in each of the Knights 14 post-season contests … Was named to the OHL’s Second All-Rookie Team … Was a finalist for the OHL Scholastic Player of the Year award along with being recognized as a member of the OHL Scholastic Team. 2015-16: Spent the entire season with the Ontario Junior A Hockey League’s and ranked third among forwards in goals (13) while leading forwards in penalty minutes (66) … Was one of two Tigers to skate in each of the team’s 54 contests … Scored two goals over five post-season games as Aurora was eliminated in its first round series by Wellington.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2015-16 Aurora OJHL 54 13 13 26 66 5 2 0 2 0 2016-17 London OHL 65 16 18 34 50 14 0 0 0 6

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

71 – GABRIEL GAGNE, right wing, shoots right, 6-5, 194 lbs. Twitter: @gabgagne27 Born: Nov. 11, 1996 (Laval, Que.) Drafted: 2015 – Ottawa’s first second-round pick (36th overall)

2017-18: Attending his third Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Began the season with the Wichita Thunder (ECHL) and made his professional debut in a 4-1 home win over Missouri on Oct. 21. In doing so, he became the youngest player in team history to dress for the team … Tied for fifth in goals among Wichita rookies despite only appearing in 19 of the team’s 72 games … Registered the first point (an assist) of his professional career in Wichita’s 3-1 win at South Carolina on Oct. 25 … Recorded three goals and four assists over 14 games with Wichita before being recalled to Binghamton (AHL) on Dec. 2 … Made his AHL debut, registering two shots on goal, in the B-Sens 4-0 loss at Bridgeport on Dec. 3 … Remained with the B- Sens for 13 games before being returned to Wichita on Jan. 2 … Recorded the first multi-goal game of his professional career in Wichita’s 4-3 home loss to Cincinnati on Jan. 4 … Was recalled to Binghamton on Jan. 5 and recorded three assists over 11 games … Scored the first goal of his AHL career in the B-Sens 4-2 loss to Toronto at Centre on March 24. 2015- 16: Spent the majority of the season with the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League’s following a 12/20/15 trade from Victoriaville … Was limited to only eight games with the Tigres, over which he registered eight points (five goals, three assists) and six penalty minutes, after recovering from an injury he sustained while participating in the Senators’ annual rookie tournament in London, Ont., in a game against Pittsburgh on 9/12/15 … Registered 28 points (12 goals, 16 assists) and 14 penalty minutes over 34 games with Shawinigan … Made his Cataractes debut and recorded two points (one goal, one assist) in Shawinigan’s 8-0 home win over Baie Comeau on 12/28/15 … Matched a major junior career high by recording at least one point in six consecutive contests between 2/21/16 and 3/4/16 … Helped Shawinigan reach the QMJHL’s President’s Cup Final against Rouyn-Noranda (the Cataractes were ultimately eliminated in five games) and ranked third among Cataractes in post-season goals (11) … Tied for fourth among Shawinigan players in post-season points (22) and tied for eighth in QMJHL post-season scoring. 2014-15: Competed in his second full season of major junior hockey with Victoriaville registering 59 points (35 goals, 24 assists) and 39 penalty minutes while appearing in 67 games for the second consecutive season ... Ranked second among Tigres in goals and was third among Victoriaville players in points … Registered a career-high four assists in helping the Tigres to an 8-5 home win over Val-d’Or on 11/8/14 … Recorded a hat-trick for the first time in his major junior career in a 5-2 win at Baie-Comeau on 12/14/14 … Tied for the team-lead in goals (two) while ranking fourth with three post-season points as Victoriaville was swept in the first round of the QMJHL playoffs by eventual league champion Rimouski. 2013-14: Recorded 37 points (16 goals, 21 assists) and 14 penalty minutes while appearing in all but three of his team’s 70 regular-season contests … Led Tigres’ rookies and ranked third among all Victoriaville players in scoring. 2012-13: Made his major junior hockey career debut with Victoriaville in a 5-3 home loss to Quebec on 3/8/13 … Appeared in one QMJHL post- season contest with Victoriaville but otherwise spent the season playing AAA hockey with the Saint-Eustache Vikings.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2012-13 Victoriaville QMJHL 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2013-14 Victoriaville QMJHL 67 16 21 37 14 5 0 2 2 4 2014-15 Victoriaville QMJHL 67 35 24 59 39 4 2 1 3 4 2015-16 Victoriaville QMJHL 8 5 3 8 6 - - - - - Shawinigan QMJHL 34 12 16 28 14 21 11 11 22 22 2016-17 Wichita ECHL 19 6 5 11 6 - - - - - Binghamton AHL 41 2 4 6 9 - - - - -

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

57 – MATTEO GENNARO, centre, shoots left, 6-2, 198 lbs. Twitter: @gens_21 Born: March 30, 1997 (St. Albert, Alta.) Drafted: 2015 – Winnipeg’s second seventh-round pick (203rd overall) Acquired: Amateur tryout

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Completed his fourth season of major junior hockey, and first full campaign with the Western Hockey League’s , leading Hitmen skaters in goals (43) and points (80) while tying for the lead with 37 assists … Tied for sixth among WHL players in goals … Earned the first hat-trick of his major junior career in Calgary’s 6-5 home overtime win over Lethbridge on Jan. 15. He recorded his second hat-trick in the team’s next game – a 4-1 home win over Red Deer on Jan. 18 … Named the WHL Player of the Month for January after recording 29 points (20 goals, nine assists) over 15 games, including 11 multi-point games and six multi-goal efforts … Recorded one goal in four playoff games as Calgary was swept by the eventual WHL Eastern Conference champion . 2015-16: Began his third major junior hockey season with the Western Hockey League’s before being acquired by Calgary (WHL) on 1/10/16 … Recorded 24 points (12 goals, 12 assists) in 42 games with Prince Albert upon the time of the trade … Recorded at least one point in three of his first four games with the Hitmen … Ranked fifth in plus/minus (+3) among Hitmen forwards. 2014-15: Was one of three Raiders to skate in his each of the team’s 72 games while competing in his second season of major junior hockey … Ranked fourth in goals (16) among players who spent the full season with Prince Albert. 2013-14: Made his major junior hockey debut with Prince Albert (WHL) recording 15 points (five goals, 10 assists) in 60 games … Began his major junior hockey career with a three-game point streak that saw him record two goals and three assists to help the Raiders to a 3-0-0 start to the season.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 Prince Albert WHL 60 5 10 15 14 4 0 0 0 0 2014-15 Prince Albert WHL 72 16 15 31 44 - - - - - 2015-16 Prince Albert WHL 42 12 12 24 28 - - - - - Calgary WHL 28 6 13 19 8 5 0 0 0 2 2016-17 Calgary WHL 69 43 37 80 65 4 1 0 1 4

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

35 – MARCUS HOGBERG, goaltender, catches left, 6-5, 218 lbs. Twitter: @marcushogberg1 Born: Nov. 25, 1994 (Orebro, Sweden) Drafted: 2013 – Ottawa’s third-round pick (78th overall)

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Concluded his second full season with Linköping (SHL) where he set new career highs in wins (19), shutouts (four), goals-against average (1.89) and minutes (2,000) … Ranked third among SHL goaltenders in goals-against average and fourth in save percentage while playing the sixth most minutes … Started 33 of Linköping‘s 52 games recording 861 saves (924 shots) … Signed a two-year entry-level contract with Ottawa on March 30, and also signed a professional tryout agreement with Binghamton (AHL) on the same day … Made his North American professional debut with Binghamton in registering 28 saves in a 5-2 loss at Rochester on April 5 … Completed his season with the B-Sens compiling 83 saves over three games. 2015-16: Spent the entire season in the SHL for the first time (with Linköping) while establishing new European professional highs in wins (15) and games (28) … Earned two shutout victories … Ranked sixth among all SHL goaltenders with a 2.31 goals-against-average and was ninth among league netminders with a save percentage of .911 ... Appeared in four of Linköping’s six Champions League games ahead of the SHL season. 2014-15: Spent his first full season in the SHL with Linkoping establishing new career highs in wins (12), shutout victories (three) and games (27) … His three shutout wins and .917 save percentage saw him conclude the season tied for eighth among all SHL goaltenders in both statistical categories … Registered the first shutout win of his SHL career in making 21 saves in a 4-0 Linköping’s win at Djurgårdens on 11/29/14 … Played two games while on loan to Oskarshamn of Sweden’s Allsvenskan league and posted two victories. 2013-14: Split playing with Mora’s Allsvenskan team and Linköping of the SHL … Earned a victory in each of his four SHL contests while posting a 1.08 goals-against-average … Served as backup while representing his native (and tournament host country) Sweden at the 2014 IIHF World Junior Championship in Malmo ... Helped Sweden to an eventual silver medal in earning a shutout win in his only start by stopping each of the 13 shots he faced in a 10-0 win over Norway on 12/29/13. 2012-13: Made his Swedish Elite League (then-SEL) debut playing three games for Linköping and recording one victory ... Completed his second full season with Linköping’s U20 (Swe-Jr.) team, appearing in 23 contests ... Was loaned to Mora IK on 3/18/13 ahead of beginning the 2013-14 season with Mora’s Allsvenskan team, which marked the highest league in which he has competed on a full-time basis. 2011-12: Appeared in a new Swe-Jr. league career high 35 contests with Linköping’s U20 team ... Played six post-season contests recording a 1.64 goals-against-average.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP W L OT Mins GA SO Avg GP W L Mins GA Avg 2012-13 Linköping J20 Swe-Jr. 23 13 9 0 1,369 55 2 2.41 ------Linköping SHL 3 1 1 0 140 6 0 2.57 ------2013-14 Linköping J20 Swe-Jr. 5 4 1 0 304 14 0 2.76 ------Mora Allsvenskan 15 5 8 0 778 38 0 2.93 ------Linköping SHL 4 4 0 0 222 4 0 1.08 9 3 5 488 25 3.07 Sweden WJC-U20 1 1 0 0 60 0 1 0.00 2014-15 Linköping J20 Swe-Jr. 1 1 0 0 63 1 0 0.96 ------Oskarshamn Allsvenskan 2 2 0 0 123 6 0 2.92 ------Linköping SHL 27 12 12 0 1,463 56 3 2.30 6 1 4 283 15 3.18 2015-16 Linköping SHL 28 15 7 5 1,581 61 2 2.31 ------2016-17 Linköping SHL 33 19 11 3 2,000 63 4 1.89 6 2 4 341 14 2.47 Binghamton AHL 3 0 3 0 180 13 0 4.34 ------

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

83 – CHRISTIAN JAROS, defence, shoots right, 6-3, 226 lbs. Twitter: @atani83 Born: April 2, 1996 (Kosice, Slovakia) Drafted: 2015 – Ottawa’s fifth-round pick (139th overall)

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Spent the entire season in the SHL for the first time (with Luleå) establishing new European professional highs in goals (five), assists (eight), points (13) and games (36) … Led team defencemen in plus/minus (+8) and was third among defencemen in goals … Recorded two points in Luleå‘s four Champions League games ahead of the SHL season … Missed the team’s last 10 games due to injury … Signed a three-year entry-level contract with Ottawa on May 30. 2015-16: Competed in his second season in the SHL with Luleå establishing new European professional highs (since surpassed) in assists (five) and points (five) while matching his career high in games (25) … Tied for second among Luleå defencemen with three post-season points (three assists) while leading the club with 20 penalty minutes over 10 playoff contests … Skated in a career high 25 games with Asplöven of Sweden’s Allsvenskan league registering five points (two goals, three assists) and 53 penalty minutes … Served as Slovakia’s captain while leading team defencemen with two points (one goal, one assist) and appearing in each of the his country’s five games at the 2016 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Finland ... Was selected as one of Slovakia’s top three players by tournament coaches. 2014-15: Served as an assistant captain while skating in 23 games with Luleå’s J20 team and establishing new J20 career highs in goals (four), assists (eight) and points (12) ... Appeared in 25 games with Luleå’s SHL club after making his SHL debut in Luleå’s 3-2 loss at Linkopings on 10/9/14 … Recorded the first point (an assist) of his SHL career in a 2-1 Luleå home win over Växjö on 11/15/14 … Was the youngest player to skate for Luleå’s SHL team … Skated in six games with Asplöven of Sweden’s Allsvenskan league … Appeared in each of Slovakia’s seven contests, recording one point (one assist) and eight penalty minutes at the 2015 IIHF World Junior Championship in Toronto and Montreal, where he helped his country win the bronze medal with a 4-2 victory over Sweden on 1/5/15 at Air Canada Centre. 2013-14: Registered four points (one goal, three assists) over the first three games of his J20 career with Luleå, but spent the season primarily with Luleå’s J18 club.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 Luleå J20 Swe-Jr. 3 1 3 4 0 - - - - - 2014-15 Luleå J20 Swe-Jr. 23 4 8 12 74 3 0 1 1 6 Asplöven Allsvenskan 6 0 1 1 0 - - - - - Luleå SHL 25 0 1 1 6 - - - - - Slovakia WJC-U20 7 0 1 1 8 2015-16 Asplöven Allsvenskan 22 2 3 5 53 - - - - - Luleå SHL 25 0 5 5 45 10 0 3 3 20 Slovakia WJC-U20 5 1 1 2 2 Slovakia WC 5 2 0 2 10 2016-17 Luleå SHL 36 5 8 13 22 - - - - -

45 – , centre, shoots left, 5-11, 171 lbs. Twitter: @Parks_17 Born: May 14, 1999 (Camrose, Alta.) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Amateur tryout

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Competed in his second season with the Western Hockey League’s Prince Albert Raiders establishing new major junior career highs in all major statistical categories … Ranked third among Raiders in goals (21) while being one of two players to appear in each of the team’s 72 games … Registered the first three power-play goals of his major junior career … Recorded 11 multi-point games … Tallied the first multi-goal game of his major junior career to help Prince Albert to a 5-4 home win over Moose Jaw on Jan. 28 … Recorded at least one point in a major junior career high four consecutive games from March 1 to March 7 … Established a new single game major junior career high with four points (two goals, two assists) and a plus-four rating in a first star performance in the team’s 8-0 home win over Kootenay on March 4. 2015-16: Made his major junior hockey debut with Prince Albert … Was a teammate of Senators rookie camp and tournament invitee Matteo Gennaro … Ranked second among Prince Albert rookies with 19 points and led first-year Raiders with a plus/minus rating of plus-12 … Recorded the first point of his major junior career (an assist) in the Raiders’ 5-4 home win over Medicine Hat on 10/3/15 … Earned the first multi-point game of his major junior career (one goal, one assist) in the Raiders’ 5-4 home loss to Lethbridge on 12/15/15.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2014-15 Camrose AJHL 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2015-16 Prince Albert WHL 68 8 11 19 31 5 0 0 0 0 2016-17 Prince Albert WHL 72 21 22 43 75 - - - - -

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

58 – , defence, shoots left, 6-1, 185 lbs. Twitter: @max_lajoie Born: Nov. 5, 1997 (Quebec City, Que.) Drafted: 2016 – Ottawa’s fifth-round pick (133rd overall)

2017-18: Attending his second Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Competed in his third full season with the Western Hockey League’s while serving as an alternate captain … Established new major junior career highs in assists (35), points (42) and plus/minus rating (+20) … Ranked second among Broncos defencemen in scoring … Recorded 11 multi-point games … Signed a three-year entry-level contract with Ottawa on Oct. 3 … Helped Swift Current to an 8-3 home victory over Kootenay on Jan. 11 by registering two assists and establishing a new major junior career high with a plus-five plus/minus rating … Led Swift Current defencemen in playoff scoring in helping the Broncos advance to Round 2 of the WHL’s Eastern Conference playoffs where the team was ultimately defeated in seven games by Regina … Was recognized as the team’s top defenceman while also being awarded the Innovation Credit Union Coaches Award, which he shared with forward Glenn Gawdin, on March 20. 2015-16: Completed his second full season with Swift Current establishing new major junior career highs in goals (eight) and penalty minutes (28) … Served as a Broncos’ alternate captain … Led Swift Current defencemen while ranking fourth among all Broncos in team scoring … Scored seven of his eight goals while the team was on the power-play … Ranked third among Broncos in assists … Registered eight multi-point contests. 2014-15: Was one of seven Swift Current players to appear in each of the league’s 72 regular-season contests … Ranked second among Broncos’ defencemen and was sixth in overall team scoring with what was a major junior career-high 41 points (seven goals, 34 assists) … Recorded the first goal (and first power-play goal) of his major junior career in Swift Current’s 5-3 loss at Prince George on 9/30/14 … Established a new individual game career high (since matched) with three points (two goals, one assist) in the Broncos’ 5-4 home win over Portland on 10/22/14 ... Led Broncos’ defencemen and ranked third among all Swift Current players with three post-season points (one goal, two assists) as the Broncos were swept by Regina in an opening-round playoff series. 2013-14: Spent the season playing with the Midget Hockey League’s Calgary Royals but was recalled to Swift Current to make his WHL debut, in which he was held scoreless, in the Broncos’ 6-3 loss at Saskatoon on 1/1/14.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 Swift Current WHL 1 0 0 0 0 - - - - - 2014-15 Swift Current WHL 72 7 34 41 22 4 1 2 3 0 2015-16 Swift Current WHL 62 8 29 37 28 - - - - - 2016-17 Swift Current WHL 68 7 35 42 26 14 1 8 9 10

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

56 – JORDAN MURRAY, defence, shoots left, 6-1, 201 lbs. Twitter: @JordanMurray24 Born: Dec. 17, 1992 (Riverview, N.B.) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Professional tryout

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Concluded his fourth season of Canadian Interuniversity Sport hockey with the University of New Brunswick Varsity Reds (AUS) … Led Atlantic University Sport and U SPORTS defencemen in scoring … Recorded at least one point in 20 of his 30 games, including 12 multi-point efforts … Set a new CIS career high by recording four points on two occasions … Became UNB’s all-time leading scorer among defencemen with his assist in the Varsity Reds 6-2 home win over Saint Mary’s on Feb. 5 … Helped lead UNB to the U SPORTS University Cup for the second consecutive year, recording an assist in the championship game, as the Varsity Reds defeated 5-3 on March 19 in Fredericton … Was named the CIS Defenceman of the Year for the second consecutive year while also being recognized as a First Team All-Canadian for the third consecutive year on March 15 … Signed an amateur try- out agreement with Binghamton (AHL) on April 5 and earned two points (including his first professional point) over five games for the B-Sens … Attended the Toronto Maple Leafs development camp and the Tampa Bay Lightning rookie camp ahead of the season. 2015-16: Competed in his third season with New Brunswick leading UNB defencemen in assists (23) and points (28) while also tying for the lead among defencemen in goals (five) … Earned at least one point in a collegiate career high nine consecutive games from 11/7/15 to 1/9/16 … Registered at least one point in 12 of 14 games to conclude the season in helping the Varsity Reds to a 14-game winning streak from 11/27/15 to 2/12/16 … Recorded an assist on UNB’s first goal in the championship game to help the Varsity Reds capture the U SPORTS University Cup with a 3-1 win over St. Francis Xavier on 3/20/15 in Halifax … Was named the CIS Defenceman of the Year and a First Team All-Canadian at season’s end … Recognized as a finalist for the BLG Award as the top male athlete in the CIS. 2014-15: Completed his second season with New Brunswick establishing new collegiate career highs (since surpassed) in goals (eight), assists (15) and points (23) while matching a previous high for penalty minutes (36) ... Ranked second among Varsity Reds’ defencemen while tying for fifth among UNB players in scoring … Was recognized as an AUS First Team All-Star while also being named the league’s nominee for the CIS’ defenceman of the year. 2013-14: Made his CIS debut with New Brunswick while playing in each of his team’s 28 games … Led UNB defencemen while tying for fifth among Varsity Reds in points … Was named to the CIS All-Rookie team while also being recognized as an AUS Second Team All-Star. 2012-13: Completed his final year of major junior eligibility with the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League’s Drummondville Voltigeurs establishing new CHL career highs in goals (13), assists (43) and points (58) … Ranked second among Voltigeurs’ defencemen and fourth among all Drummondville players in team scoring … Registered four points (four assists) over five QMJHL post-season contests as the Voltigeurs were eliminated in an opening-round QMJHL playoff series against Rouyn-Noranda.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2010-11 Acadie-Bathurst QMJHL 54 6 4 10 37 4 0 0 0 2 2011-12 Acadie-Bathurst QMJHL 68 7 22 29 94 6 1 0 1 10 2012-13 Drummondville QMJHL 64 13 43 56 58 5 0 4 4 4 2013-14 New Brunswick AUS 28 7 13 20 36 2014-15 New Brunswick AUS 26 8 15 23 36 2015-16 New Brunswick AUS 27 5 23 28 60 2016-17 New Brunswick AUS 30 14 26 40 46 Binghamton AHL 5 1 1 2 2 - - - - -

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

47 – FRANCIS PERRON, left wing, shoots left, 6-0, 176 lbs. Twitter: @fperron27 Born: April 18, 1996 (Blainville, Que.) Drafted: 2014 – Ottawa’s second seventh-round pick (190th overall)

2017-18: Attending his fourth Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Made his professional debut with Binghamton (AHL) recording 26 points (six goals, 20 assists) and 14 penalty minutes … Played his first professional game and recorded his first pro point (an assist) in the B-Sens’ season opening 3-0 home win over Hershey on Oct. 15 … Led B-Sens rookies in assists (20) and ranked second among first-year players in goals (six), points (26) and games (68) … Registered the first multi-goal game of his professional career in Binghamton’s 6-3 home win over Hartford on Nov. 1 … Completed the season having incurred only seven minor penalties which included a stretch of 18 consecutive penalty-free games from Feb. 14 to March 24 … Recorded an assist in five straight games from Feb. 18 to Feb. 25; part of a period which saw him record at least one assist in 11 of 15 games from Feb. 18 to March 22. 2015-16: Served as team captain with the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League’s Rouyn-Noranda Huskies establishing new major junior career highs in goals (41), assists (67) and points (108) … Led the Huskies and ranked second among QMJHL players in scoring … Ranked second among QMJHL players in assists, was fourth in plus/minus (+41) and tied for sixth in goals … Matched single season career highs in game-winning goals (three) and shorthanded markers (three) … Began the season by recording at least one point in 29 consecutive games which saw him tie Jimmy Carson for third place among all-time Rouyn-Noranda franchise players … Established a new single game career high when he registered five points (one goal, four assists) in Rouyn-Noranda’s 6-5 overtime win at Val d’Or on 3/1/16 … Signed a three-year entry-level contract with Ottawa on 3/15/16 … Was presented with the Michel Brière Memorial Trophy as the QMJHL’s Most Valuable Player on 4/6/16 … Was awarded the Guy Lafleur Trophy as Most Valuable Player of the QMJHL playoffs after helping Rouyn-Noranda win the President’s Cup and setting a new franchise record with (a league high) 33 points on 5/12/16 … Ranked first among QMJHL players in post-season assists (21), was second with a plus/minus rating of plus-18 and tied for fourth with 12 goals … Became the first player since Halifax’s in 2013 to be presented with both the league and post-season MVP trophies ... Was recognized as the CHL player of the week on 5/17/16 after scoring once and earning four assists over the final two games of the QMJHL playoffs. 2014-15: Registered new major junior career highs in his third season with Rouyn-Noranda in goals (29), assists (47), points (76) and penalty minutes (39) … Led the Huskies in assists while ranking second in points and third in goals … Established a new individual game career high with four assists (while matching his single game high with four points) in Rouyn-Noranda’s 7-0 win at Charlottetown on 10/4/14 … Established a new major junior career high with 13 multi-point contests … Tied for second among Huskies with seven points (three goals, four assists) over six post-season games as Rouyn-Noranda was eliminated by Val d’Or in a QMJHL opening-round playoff series. 2013-14: Competed in his second season of major junior hockey with Rouyn-Noranda, establishing new major junior career highs in each main statistical category … Ranked third among Huskies in scoring with 55 points (16 goals, 39 assists) while appearing in all but two of the club’s 70 regular-season contests … Established a new single game major junior career high when he recorded a hat-trick and added an assist in a 7-4 Rouyn-Noranda road win at Val d’Or on 9/25/13 … Registered 12 multi-point games … Helped Rouyn-Noranda to a first-round upset of the Quebec Remparts in the opening-round of the QMJHL playoffs … Led the Huskies in assists (seven) while ranking second (tie) among Rouyn-Noranda players in post-season scoring with eight points. 2012-13: Made his major junior hockey debut with Rouyn-Noranda recording 18 points (seven goals, 11 assists) and 28 penalty minutes … Led Huskies’ rookies in scoring … Skated in the first contest of his major junior career on 9/21/12 against Blainville-Boisbriand while earning his first major junior point (an assist) in his hometown of Blainville in a 5-4 Huskies’ road win over the Armada on 9/29/12.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2012-13 Rouyn-Noranda QMJHL 57 7 11 18 28 5 1 1 2 7 2013-14 Rouyn-Noranda QMJHL 68 16 39 55 32 9 1 7 8 4 2014-15 Rouyn-Noranda QMJHL 64 29 47 76 39 6 3 4 7 14 2015-16 Rouyn-Noranda QMJHL 62 41 67 108 38 18 12 21 33 11 2016-17 Binghamton AHL 68 6 20 26 14 - - - - -

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

53 – , right wing, shoots right, 6-2, 183 lbs. Twitter: @_JRodey Born: Feb. 14, 1994 (Winnipeg) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Is signed to an AHL contract

2017-18: Attending his second Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Began the season with Wichita (ECHL) and recorded eight points (five goals, three assists) in six games … Signed a professional tryout agreement with Binghamton (AHL) on Nov. 9 and spent the remainder of the season with the B-Sens … Led Binghamton rookies in goals (18), points (27), power- play goals (five) and shots (97) … Began his Binghamton career by playing 22 consecutive games (Nov. 11 to Dec. 26) without being assessed a penalty … Scored the first goal of his AHL career on Nov. 15 in Binghamton’s 4-1 home loss to St. John’s … Recorded the first multi-point (one goal, two assists) game of his AHL career to help Binghamton to a 6-3 home win over Hartford on Nov. 19 … Registered a season high four-game point streak (four goals, two assists) from Dec. 17 to Dec. 26 … Signed a standard AHL player contract on Dec. 27 after the expiration of his PTO. 2015-16: Spent the majority of the season with the ECHL’s Orlando Solar Bears where he ranked second among team rookies and fourth among all players in scoring with 47 points (18 goals, 29 assists) ... Was recalled to Toronto (AHL) on three separate occasions and earned one point (one assist) over seven contests. 2014-15: Completed his final year of CHL eligibility with the Western Hockey League’s where he established new major junior career highs in all statistical categories … Led the Warriors in assists (50) while ranking second in goals (35) and points (85), respectively … Was signed to an amateur tryout contract by the American Hockey League’s on 3/26/15 and made his professional debut on 4/3/15 when he was held scoreless and recorded two shots on goal in Toronto’s 4-3 win over Lake Erie … Earned his first pro point (an assist) in Toronto’s 5-2 win at Chicago on 4/19/15 … Attended the rookie camp ahead of the regular season. 2013-14: Spent his first full season with Moose Jaw after an off-season trade from Regina and concluded the campaign ranked second among Warriors in goals (28) while tying for second in points (55) … Established a new major junior single game career high with four points (three goals, one assist) which included his first career hat-trick in Moose Jaw’s 4-3 win over Red Deer on 1/5/14 … Registered 18 multi-point games … Concluded the season tied for second among Warriors with eight power play goals … Ranked second among Moose Jaw players with a 0.95 points per game average.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2010-11 Regina WHL 2 0 0 0 0 - - - - - 2011-12 Regina WHL 68 6 6 12 37 5 0 0 0 2 2012-13 Regina WHL 56 7 7 14 40 - - - - - 2013-14 Moose Jaw WHL 58 28 27 55 56 - - - - - 2014-15 Moose Jaw WHL 71 35 50 85 72 - - - - - Toronto AHL 9 0 1 1 2 3 1 0 1 2 2015-16 Orlando ECHL 62 18 29 47 44 - - - - - Toronto AHL 7 0 1 1 4 - - - - - 2016-17 Wichita ECHL 6 5 3 8 2 - - - - - Binghamton AHL 66 18 9 27 34 - - - - -

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

85 – , centre, shoots left, 5-11, 170 lbs. Twitter: @pius_suter Born: May 24, 1996 (Wallisellen, Switzerland) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Professional tryout

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Completed his second full season with the Zurich SC Lions (Swiss NLA) establishing new European professional highs in goals (17), assists (11), points (28) and penalty minutes (16) … Ranked third among Lions in goals while skating in 38 of the team’s 50 games … Registered three points (one goal, two assists) while appearing in each of Switzerland’s eight games at the 2017 IIHF World Championship in and France. 2015-16: Competed in his first season in the NLA with Zurich recording 24 points (14 goals, 10 assists) over 45 games … Registered five points (two goals, three assists) in five tournament games as Zurich captured the Swiss Cup on 2/3/16 … Ranked second among Swiss skaters with three goals while appearing in each of the team’s six games at the 2016 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Finland … Recorded two goals in a span of nine seconds in Switzerland’s 6-2 win over Belarus on 1/3/16 to equal the IIHF U20 World Junior Championship record for fastest two goals by one player … Was recognized by the IIHF as one of Switzerland’s Top Three Players at the conclusion of the tournament. 2014-15: Concluded his second season with the Ontario Hockey League’s establishing new major junior highs in goals (43), assists (29), points (72) and penalty minutes (28) … Tied for sixth among OHL skaters in goals while tying for second with four shorthanded assists … Ranked second among Guelph players in both points and in plus/minus (+25) … Recorded three hat-tricks in games over which the Storm earned a 3-0-0 record … Set a new major junior career high with five points (three goals, two assists) in the Storm’s 9- 4 home win over London on 11/9/14 … Tied for third in goals (two) among Swiss skaters while appearing in each of the team’s six games at the 2015 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Toronto and Montreal. 2013-14: Competed in his first season of major junior hockey with Guelph recording 24 points (nine goals, 15 assists) while skating in 66 of the Storm’s 68 games … Registered the first goal of his major junior career in Guelph’s 5-1 win at Ottawa on 10/11/13 … Recorded the first multi-goal game of his major junior career in Guelph’s 9-4 home victory over Peterborough on 11/15/13 … Helped Guelph win the J. Ross Robertson Cup as OHL champion by registering eight points (six goals, two assists) over 20 post-season contests … Recorded two points (one goal, one assist) over four Mastercard Memorial Cup games in London, Ont. as Guelph was defeated by the Oil Kings (WHL) in the tournament final on 5/25/14. 2012-13: Spent the majority of the season with the GCK Lions (Swiss Elite Jr. B) ranking fifth among Lions in goals (12) … Ranked fifth among Zurich Lions’ (Elite Novizen) skaters in points (15 goals, 10 assists) despite appearing in only seven of the team’s 33 games … Led Swiss skaters with three goals over five games at the 2013 IIHF U18 World Junior Championship in Sochi, Russia.

Regular season Playoffs Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2012-13 Zurich SC U17 Elite Novizen 7 15 10 25 4 7 10 9 19 0 GCK U20 Elite Jr. B 33 12 9 21 14 9 3 0 3 4 Switzerland WJC-U18 5 3 0 3 4 2013-14 Guelph OHL 66 9 15 24 16 20 6 2 8 2 2014-15 Guelph OHL 61 43 29 72 28 9 3 2 5 10 Switzerland WJC-U20 6 2 0 2 2 2015-16 GCK U20 Elite Jr. A 1 0 1 1 2 6 3 5 8 4 GCK NLB 1 0 1 1 2 - - - - - Zurich SC NLA 45 14 10 24 14 4 1 0 1 0 Switzerland WJC-U20 6 3 1 4 4 2016-17 Zurich SC NLA 38 17 11 28 16 6 2 2 4 0

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

55 – JORDAN TOPPING, left wing, shoots left, 6-1, 209 lbs. Twitter: @JordanT_11 Born: July 20, 1997 (Salt Spring Island, B.C.) Drafted: Not drafted Acquired: Amateur tryout

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Competed in his third season of major junior hockey with the Western Hockey League’s Tri-City Americans … Ranked third among Tri-City skaters in goals (28) despite appearing in only 43 of the club’s 72 games … Missed the first 29 games of the season while recovering from a high ankle sprain … Registered 14 multi-point games, including three four-point contests … Played his first game of the season on Dec. 3 and registered three points (one goal, two assists) in a 6-5 win over Spokane -- the second consecutive season he opened his campaign with a three-point effort … Recorded the first hat-trick of his major junior career on Jan. 11 in the Americans’ 5-2 win at Brandon, a feat which he would repeat twice more on Feb. 22 and March 19, respectively … Was invited to the development camp and also skated for the team at the Traverse City prospects tournament ahead of the season. 2015-16: Ranked second among Americans in goals (33) and points (67) while participating in his second season of major junior hockey with Tri-City … Tied for second with two shorthanded goals (the first two of his major junior career) … Established a new major junior career high with 76 penalty minutes which ranked second among Tri-City forwards … Scored at least one goal in a major junior career high five consecutive games from 10/24/15 to 11/3/15 … Established a new major junior career high by recording at least one point in nine consecutive games from 12/12/15 to 1/5/16. 2014-15: Made his major junior debut with Tri-City and led among team rookies in goals (10), assists (eight) and points (18) … Recorded his first career major junior point (an assist) in Tri- City’s 3-2 home overtime win over Red Deer on 11/8/14 … Earned two assists in one game for the first time in his major junior hockey career to help Tri-City to a 4-2 home win over Portland on 3/20/15.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 Cowichan Valley BCHL 51 10 5 15 39 - - - - - 2014-15 Tri-City WHL 56 10 8 18 37 4 1 1 2 4 2015-16 Tri-City WHL 72 33 34 67 76 - - - - - 2016-17 Tri-City WHL 43 28 25 53 33 4 1 0 1 6

2017-18 Ottawa Senators Rookie camp and tournament - Sept. 7 to 10 Ottawa and Toronto

36 – COLIN WHITE, centre, shoots right, 6-1, 185 lbs. Twitter: @colinwhite37 Born: Jan. 30, 1997 (Hanover, Mass.) Drafted: 2015 – Ottawa’s second first-round pick (21st overall)

2017-18: Attending his first Senators rookie camp and tournament. 2016-17: Completed his sophomore season with the Boston College Eagles (Hockey East) equaling his collegiate career high in penalty minutes (46) … Ranked second among Eagles in goals (16), power-play goals (six) and shots (104) while ranking third in points (33) … Registered three games of three or more points in helping Boston College win each of those contests … Recorded the second three-assist game of his collegiate career to help Boston College to a 7-4 home win over Vermont on March 11; the win saw the team sweep its best-of-three quarter-final series and help the Eagles advance to a Hockey East semifinal … Signed an amateur try-out contract with Binghamton (AHL) on March 26 (following the conclusion of Boston College’s season) and made his professional debut with the B-Sens on March 29 in a game in which he registered the first point (an assist) of his professional career in a 6-1 home loss to Syracuse … Recorded at least one point in each of the three games in which he dressed for the B-Sens … Signed a three-year entry-level contract with Ottawa on April 2 and was recalled to the Senators on the same day … Made his NHL debut in the Senators 5-4 shootout loss at recording one shot (and a missed shootout attempt) … Served as an alternate captain and registered eight points (seven goals, one assist) over seven games in helping Team USA to a gold medal victory at the 2017 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Toronto and Montreal; his seven goals led Team USA and ranked second among tournament players. 2015- 16: Made his collegiate debut with Boston College ranking first among freshmen and second among all Boston College players in scoring with 43 points (19 goals, 24 assists) … Played his first game on 10/9/15 at Army and recorded his first goal (and point) as part of a two-goal effort in the Eagles’ 6-0 home win over Wisconsin on 10/16/15 … Was recognized with Boston College’s first weekly honour of the season when he was named the Pro Ambitions Rookie of the Week on 10/19/15 … Recorded the first hat-trick of his collegiate career en route to his second four-point performance of the season (and an eventual third Hockey East Rookie of the Week award on 1/11/16) when he helped Boston College to a 7-3 win over Providence in his first game since returning from the 2016 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Finland on 1/8/16 … Became the first Eagles’ freshman to attain 40 points in one season since Calgary’s did so in 2011-12 … Ranked second among Eagles in both goals and assists and tied for fifth with 46 penalty minutes … Led Hockey East freshman and tied for fourth among all Hockey East players with 31 conference points (14 goals, 17 assists) … Recorded four power-play goals, three game- winning markers and two shorthanded tallies while averaging 1.16 points/game … Helped Boston College qualify for the NCAA Frozen Four tournament in Tampa where the team was eliminated with a 3-2 defeat to Quinnipiac in one of two tournament semifinals on 4/7/16 … Was presented with the 2016 Golden Eagle Rookie of the Year award as Boston College’s best male freshman athlete … Was named the George C. Carens Rookie of the Year by the New Hockey Writers Association … Was named the Hockey East Rookie of the Year, becoming only the seventh Boston College player to earn the award … Won Boston College Hockey’s Bernie Burke Outstanding Freshman Award … Served as an alternate captain and registered seven points (three goals, four assists) while helping Team USA to a bronze medal at the 2016 IIHF U20 World Junior Championship in Finland … Tied for eighth among tournament players with a plus/minus rating of plus-seven … Was named Team USA’s best player of the game after helping the Americans to a 4-2 win over Canada with two points (one goal, one assist) in the teams’ tournament-opening game on 12/26/15 in Helsinki. 2014-15: Spent his second season with the United States Hockey League’s National Development Program competing at various levels … Registered 17 points (four goals, 13 assists) and 10 penalty minutes over 20 USHL contests … Ranked sixth on his team with a plus-minus rating of plus-17 … Served as an alternate captain with Team USA at the 2015 IIHF U18 World Junior Championship in Switzerland where he tallied nine points (six goals, three assists) while appearing in each of his team’s seven games … Scored the game-winning goal 7:16 into overtime to lift the United States to its second consecutive U18 gold medal in a 2-1 win over Finland on 4/26/15 … Ranked fourth among Americans while tying for eighth among all tournament players in points. 2013-14: Made his USHL debut with the U.S. National Development Program recording a (current) career-high 28 points (14 goals, 14 assists), which included three shorthanded markers … Was the team’s leader in shorthanded scoring.

Regular season Playoffs Season Club League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2013-14 U.S. National Dvlpt. USHL 35 14 14 28 50 - - - - - 2014-15 U.S. National Dvlpt. USHL 20 4 13 17 10 - - - - - U.S.A. WJC-U18 7 6 3 9 0 2015-16 Boston College H-East 37 19 24 43 46 U.S.A. WJC-U20 7 3 4 7 6 2016-17 Boston College H-East 35 16 17 33 46 Binghamton AHL 3 1 2 3 2 - - - - - Ottawa NHL 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0