CAROLINA HURRICANES 2019 DEVELOPMENT CAMP GUIDE PNC Arena • Raleigh, NC • June 25 – June 29

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CAROLINA HURRICANES 2019 DEVELOPMENT CAMP GUIDE PNC Arena • Raleigh, NC • June 25 – June 29 CAROLINA HURRICANES 2019 DEVELOPMENT CAMP GUIDE PNC Arena • Raleigh, NC • June 25 – June 29 RALEIGH, NC – The Carolina Hurricanes will host their 2019 Prospect Development Camp from June 25 to June 29. Players will go through off-ice training and educational sessions during the week, as well as on-ice sessions at PNC Arena. Carolina’s 2019 Prospect Development Camp roster consists of 26 players, including 12 forwards, seven defensemen and seven goalies. Nine players selected by the Hurricanes in the 2019 NHL Draft will attend, including first-round pick Ryan Suzuki. Nine players will also attend camp as invitees, while the remaining eight players were selected by the Hurricanes in previous drafts. The full roster is included on the last page. All on-ice sessions are open to the media. Players will be available to the media at the conclusion of the final on-ice session each day. In addition, the on-ice sessions at 5:00 p.m. on June 26, 5:30 p.m. on June 27 and 12:00 p.m. on June 29 will be open to the public. The full on-ice schedule can be found below. Development Camp Schedule (Please note: On-ice sessions are in bold ) Tuesday, June 25 Thursday, June 27 (Continued) Player arrival (No media availability) 4:45 p.m.: Goalie session 5:30 p.m.: Practice (Open to Public) Wednesday, June 26 4:15 p.m.: Goalie session Friday, June 28 5:00 p.m.: On-ice tests (Open to Public) 9:45 a.m.: Goalie session 6:00 p.m.: Practice (Open to Public) 10:30 a.m.: Practice Thursday, June 27 Saturday, June 29 9:00 a.m.: Goalie session 10 a.m.: Autograph session (Open to Public) 9:45 a.m.: Skills session 12 p.m.: Canes Prospect Game (Open to Public) Development Camp Notes Back Again – Seven players attending this year’s development camp also attended last year’s camp: David Cotton, Jack Drury, Matt Filipe, Luke Henman, Lenni Killinen, Jake Kucharski and Jack LaFontaine. Eetu Makiniemi did not attend last year’s camp but was present for camp in 2017. Welcome to Raleigh – Nine of the Hurricanes’ 12 selections from the 2019 NHL Draft will attend this year’s development camp. This year’s draftees attending camp include Ryan Suzuki (28th overall), Pyotr Kochetkov (36th), Jamieson Rees (44th), Patrik Puistola (73rd), Anttoni Honka (83rd), Domenick Fensore (90th), Cade Webber (99th), Kevin Wall (181st) and Blake Murray (183rd). Different Backgrounds – Attendees of this year’s development camp spent the 2018-19 season playing at the following levels: Major Junior – 8 players (6 OHL, 2 QMJHL) NCAA – 6 players (2 Hockey East, 2 ECAC, 1 Big Ten, 1 Atlantic Hockey) Other North American Junior – 5 players (2 BCHL, 1 AJHL, 1 USHL, 1 USNTDP) European Pro – 4 players (2 Finland, 1 Finland-2, 1 Russia-2) Carolina Hurricanes 2019 Development Camp Guide Canadian University – 1 player (USports) European Junior – 1 player (Finland-Jr.) U.S. Prep School – 1 Player (Mass.) Back to School – The following NCAA programs are represented by current/former/committed players at this year’s development camp: Boston College (Cotton), Boston University (Fensore, Webber), Harvard (Drury), Holy Cross (Hale), Michigan (LaFontaine, Luce), Niagara (Delmas), Northeastern (Filipe), Penn State (Wall), Providence (Kucharski) and Quinnipiac (De Jong). Hlinka Gretzky Cup – Four players at this year’s development camp represented their home countries at the 2018 Hlinka Gretzky Cup in Edmonton and Red Deer. Ryan Suzuki won gold with Canada, finishing third in tournament scoring with eight points (1g, 7a) in five games. Jamieson Rees also won gold with Canada, posting four points (1g, 3a) in five games during the tournament. Cade Webber registered two assists in five games playing for the United States, while Patrik Puistola tallied six points (4g, 2a) in four games for Finland. Making the Jump – Two players from last year’s development camp made their NHL debuts with Carolina in 2018-19. Andrei Svechnikov skated in all 82 games for the Hurricanes and posted 37 points (20g, 17a), while leading all NHL rookies in even-strength goals (20). Jake Bean made his NHL debut on Nov. 27 at Montreal and played a pair of games with Carolina. Starting Point – Out of the 35 players who appeared in at least one game with Carolina in 2018-19, 20 of them attended at least one Hurricanes Development Camp: Sebastian Aho (2015), Jake Bean (2016-18), Clark Bishop (2014-15), Patrick Brown (2014), Trevor Carrick (2013-14), Phil Di Giuseppe (2012-14), Justin Faulk (2010), Haydn Fleury (2014-16), Warren Foegele (2014-17), Janne Kuokkanen (2016-17), Brock McGinn (2012-14), Martin Necas (2017-18), Alex Nedeljkovic (2016), Brett Pesce (2013-15), Victor Rask (2013), Nicolas Roy (2015-17), Jaccob Slavin (2012, 2014), Andrei Svechnikov (2018), Lucas Wallmark (2014) and Valentin Zykov (2016). Calder Cup Champs – Seven players from last year’s development camp played at least one game in the regular season or postseason with the Charlotte Checkers, who captured their first Calder Cup in 2018-19: Jake Bean, Michael Fora, Morgan Geekie, Jeremy Helvig, Stelio Mattheos, Martin Necas and Jesper Sellgren. Familiar Faces – Camp invitees Cedrick Andree and Noel Hoefenmayer have been teammates on the OHL’s Ottawa 67’s for each of the last two seasons. During their time together, Ottawa has posted an 80-41-15 record, including winning the Hamilton Spectator Trophy for the OHL’s best regular season record in 2018-19 (50-12-6). Age Gap – Camp invitee and defenseman Noah Delmas is the oldest attendee of this year’s camp (born April 29, 1996). The youngest player is Domenick Fensore (born Sept. 7, 2001). Carolina Hurricanes 2019 Development Camp Guide Player Bios Cedrick Andree Goaltender (95) / 2018-19 Team: Ottawa (OHL) Camp Invitee Andree posted a 34-5-4 record, 2.48 goals-against average, .910 save percentage and four shutouts in 45 appearances with the Ottawa 67’s. He finished second in the OHL in goals-against average, tied for third in shutouts and fourth in wins. Andree recorded a 12-game winning streak from Sept. 30 to Nov. 7, and also won eight straight decisions from Dec. 28 to Feb. 7. The 67’s won the OHL’s Dave Pinkney Trophy for the lowest team goals-against average. Ottawa posted the best record in the OHL during the regular season and advanced to the OHL Finals for the first time since 2005. David Cotton Center (83) / 2018-19 Team: Boston College (HEA) Drafted by CAR in the sixth round, 169th overall, in the 2015 NHL Draft Cotton led the Boston College Eagles last season in scoring with 36 points (23g, 13a) and finished tied for second among all NCAA Division I skaters in goals. He scored the game-winning goal against UMass in the Hockey East Semifinals to send the Eagles to the Hockey East Championship game. Cotton has increased his production each year in college, registering 36 points this year after posting 28 points (9g, 19a) his sophomore year and 24 points (10g, 14a) his freshman season. He was named a Second Team All-American in 2018-19 and will captain the Eagles in 2019-20. Ethan De Jong Right Wing (82) / 2018-19 Team: Quinnipiac (ECAC) Camp Invitee De Jong registered 25 points (10g, 25a) during his freshman season at Quinnipiac in 2018-19. He led all Bobcats rookies in points and skated in all 38 of his team’s games as they advanced to the NCAA Tournament. Prior to college, De Jong tallied 95 points (22g, 73a) in 102 career games with the Prince George Spruce Kings of the British Columbia Hockey League. Noah Delmas Defenseman (94) / 2018-19 Team: Niagara (AHA) Camp Invitee Delmas posted 40 points (15g, 25a) in 41 games for the Niagara Purple Eagles last season and finished fourth among all NCAA defenseman in goals and points. He has increased his production every season at Niagara, registering 40 points as a junior after posting 29 points (4g, 25a) as a sophomore and 15 (0g, 15a) as a freshman. Delmas will captain the Purple Eagles in 2019-20. Jack Drury Center (72) / 2018-19 Team: Harvard (ECAC) Drafted by CAR in the second round, 42nd overall, in the 2018 NHL Draft Drury recorded 24 points (9g, 15a) in 32 games during his freshman season at Harvard in 2018-19. He posted 14 points (6g, 8a) on the man advantage as the Crimson finished with the second-best power play in Division I (28.3%). Drury won 58.2% of his faceoffs last season, and his 371 faceoff wins were the most among all Division I freshmen. He skated in seven games for the United States at the 2019 IIHF World Junior Championship, winning silver. Carolina Hurricanes 2019 Development Camp Guide Domenick Fensore Defenseman (89) / 2018-19 Team: U.S. NTDP Drafted by CAR in the third round, 90th overall, in the 2019 NHL Draft Fensore tallied 42 points (6g, 36a) in 55 games with the U.S. National Team Development Program last season, finishing fifth on the team in assists. He represented the United States internationally at the 2019 IIHF U18 World Championship, registering four assists in seven games and winning bronze. Fensore is committed to play college hockey at Boston University. Matt Filipe Center (47) / 2018-19 Team: Northeastern (HEA) Drafted by CAR in the third round, 67th overall, in the 2016 NHL Draft Filipe registered 19 points (8g, 11a) in 37 games with Northeastern last season, including 14 points (6g, 8a) in 24 conference games. The Huskies won their second consecutive Beanpot as well as the Hockey East Championship last season, and Filipe tallied a goal and an assist in the Hockey East Championship game.
Recommended publications
  • Chicaggo Wolves Game Notes
    2020-21 Chicago Wolves Game Notes GRAND RAPIDS AT CHICAGO FEB. 11, 2021 2 P.M. AHLTV.COM DON’T SLEEP ON PITLICK 2020-21 During the Chicago Wolves’ fast start, a lot of attention has been paid to the team’s teenagers — which TALE OF THE TAPE makes sense because there are several of them and they’ve been plenty good through the first three REGULAR-SEASON SERIES games. But it’s not like the rest of the roster belongs to AARP. 0-1-0-0 Grand Rapids | 1-0-0-0 Chicago LAST MEETING Take center Rem Pitlick, for example. He made his NHL debut with the Nashville Predators on March Feb. 5, 2021 25, 2019 — shortly before his 22nd birthday. The Ottawa native then scored 20 goals in 63 games last year for the AHL’s Milwaukee Admirals during his first year as a pro. Nashville’s 2016 third-round pick has served as head coach Ryan Warsofsky’s first-line center for all three games and has been terrific at both ends of the ice. Pitlick shares the American Hockey League 0-1-0-0 3-0-0-0 lead with three goals and has earned the game-winning goal in each of the last two games — both of them breakaway goals that looked remarkably similar. His game-winner Tuesday against Rockford LEADING SCORERS came on shorthanded when he pounced on a loose puck at the Wolves’ blue line. GRAND RAPIDS CHICAGO Skater G A Pts Skater G A Pts “So ‘Pitter,’ he’s got some really good tools as I’m just learning myself,” said Warsofsky, who did not Criscuolo 1 0 1 Tomasino 2 3 5 see Pitlick play last year while serving as the Charlotte Checkers’ head coach.
    [Show full text]
  • Player Selection & Evaluation
    OMHA DEVELOPMENT SERIES Coach Seminar Series Player Selection & Evaluation CSS SESSION #9 ROB KITAMURA DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL SCOUTING & PLAYER DEVELOPMENT—OHL DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS—TEAM ONTARIO UNDER 17 2008-2009 OMHA DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS HANDBOOK • 1 2008-2009 OMHA DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS HANDBOOK • 2 Discussion Points • OHL Central Scouting • Factors to Consider for Player Evaluation • Hockey Canada Player Evaluation Ranking System (Sample System) • Evaluating the “Short Term Event” • Team Ontario U17 Selection process • Team Try‐out Planning • Moving Forward‐ Skill Development OMHA 2009 Coach Seminar Series 1 OHL Central Scouting • 9 Area Scouts‐ Covering all of Ontario, 24 USA States • “Identify and Evaluate” • Director‐ 900‐ 1300 Games Scouted in a Year • 1‐Skating • 2‐Individual Skill • 3‐Hockey IQ‐ Reading the play‐ DEFENSIVE PLAY • 4‐ Competitiveness OMHA 2009 Coach Seminar Series 2 Factors to Consider • Reason for Evaluation‐ U17, Team Selection, Level of Play • Evaluation Time Period‐ How Long?? U17 Weekend‐ Spring Tryout • Number of Evaluators • Age of Players • Bias OMHA 2009 Coach Seminar Series 3 Hockey Canada Player Evaluation Ranking System • 5 – Top Line Forward/ #1 D‐man/ Starting Goalie. An Elite player who will be a key component to the team. • 4 – Solid 2nd Line Forward/ Top 4 D/ Back Up Goaltender who is contending for the Starting Job. Regular player and sound contributor • 3 –Role Player/ 3rd‐4th Line/ 5th ‐6th D who fills the role as a checker or a stay at home D • 2 – Fringe, on the edge on being in the line‐up, under consideration in case of injury, coaches decision • 1 – Evaluated and identified, but not considered an invite to camp for various reasons OMHA 2009 Coach Seminar Series 4 Evaluating a Short Term Event • Let the players come to you, the 5’s and the 1’s will be apparent.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas Stars Game Notes
    Dallas Stars Game Notes Wed, Jan 30, 2019 NHL Game #777 Dallas Stars 24 - 21 - 4 (52 pts) Buffalo Sabres 25 - 18 - 6 (56 pts) Team Game: 50 15 - 8 - 2 (Home) Team Game: 50 14 - 6 - 3 (Home) Home Game: 26 9 - 13 - 2 (Road) Road Game: 27 11 - 12 - 3 (Road) # Goalie GP W L OT GAA SV% # Goalie GP W L OT GAA SV% 30 Ben Bishop 31 16 12 2 2.37 .921 35 Linus Ullmark 19 10 4 3 2.93 .914 35 Anton Khudobin 21 8 9 2 2.46 .923 40 Carter Hutton 32 15 14 3 2.79 .911 # P Player GP G A P +/- PIM # P Player GP G A P +/- PIM 2 D Jamie Oleksiak 36 4 7 11 5 37 4 D Zach Bogosian 44 2 9 11 3 42 3 D John Klingberg 31 6 19 25 4 8 6 D Marco Scandella 40 3 6 9 -5 18 4 D Miro Heiskanen 49 9 11 20 -8 10 9 C Jack Eichel 46 16 37 53 9 16 5 D Connor Carrick 13 1 3 4 -6 13 17 C Vladimir Sobotka 46 3 7 10 -11 14 6 D Julius Honka 29 0 4 4 -2 10 19 D Jake McCabe 39 4 9 13 -3 29 12 C Radek Faksa 49 8 9 17 -10 35 21 R Kyle Okposo 49 8 11 19 -6 30 13 C Mattias Janmark 49 3 12 15 -8 16 22 C Johan Larsson 43 4 4 8 -2 25 14 L Jamie Benn 48 18 16 34 5 38 23 C Sam Reinhart 49 12 33 45 8 8 15 L Blake Comeau 48 5 3 8 -11 16 24 D Lawrence Pilut 16 1 4 5 4 14 16 C Jason Dickinson 36 5 6 11 3 16 26 D Rasmus Dahlin 49 5 23 28 10 18 17 C Andrew Cogliano 49 3 8 11 1 14 28 C Zemgus Girgensons 42 3 8 11 -2 9 23 D Esa Lindell 49 7 13 20 0 22 29 R Jason Pominville 44 10 10 20 4 4 24 L Roope Hintz 25 2 3 5 -4 14 37 C Casey Mittelstadt 49 7 8 15 -5 8 25 R Brett Ritchie 26 3 2 5 0 27 43 L Conor Sheary 45 8 13 21 -1 12 34 R Denis Gurianov 12 1 2 3 0 0 48 D Matt Hunwick 3 0 0 0 -2 0 42 D Taylor
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Hurricanes
    CAROLINA HURRICANES NEWS CLIPPINGS • April 13, 2021 What did the Carolina Hurricanes do at the NHL trade deadline? By Chip Alexander Waddell said he had spoken with several teams Monday about potential deals, saying 10 or 12 trades were For a long time Monday, just before the NHL trade deadline, discussed. By 2 p.m., he said the decision had been made to it appeared the Carolina Hurricanes had made the decision pursue Hakanpaa and get the deal done. that they liked their team and would stick with it. Hakanpaa played with center Sebastian Aho a few years But that changed, just before the 3 p.m. deadline. back in the Finnish league and Waddell said Aho had been The Canes sent defenseman Haydn Fleury to the Anaheim consulted. He said the Canes first talked to Aho when Ducks for defenseman Jani Hakanpaa and a sixth-round Hakanpaa came to the NHL as a free agent in 2019. draft pick in 2022. “Sebastian had nothing but good things to say about his The move was a little surprising in that Fleury was set to play character and what kind of guy he was, and was comfortable for the Canes on Monday against the Detroit Red Wings. that he would come in and fit well with our team and our Canes coach Rod BrindAmour said Monday morning that culture we have,” Waddell said. Fleury would be in the lineup and Jake Bean a scratch. Four hours before the deadline Monday, Canes coach Rod With the Canes 27-9-4 and sitting in first place in the Central Brind’Amour was asked on a media call if he believed he Division, the Canes could have decided to stand pat.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa Wild Game Notes
    IOWA WILD GAME NOTES IOWA WILD (2-1-1-0; 5 pts.) at CHICAGO WOLVES (5-0-0-0; 10 pts.) FEBRUARY 20, 2021 --- Triphahn Center Ice Arena, 7:00 PM --- AHL GAME #55 1685 W Higgins Rd, Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 Referees: Conor O’Donnell (#41) and Jake Rekucki (#84) Linesmen: Andrew Bell (#43) and Jeffery Pacocha (#20) IOWA WILD (MINNESOTA WILD) CHICAGO WOLVES (CAROLINA HURRICANES & NASHVILLE PREDATORS) Standing: 2nd, Central Division Standing: 1st, Central Division Power Play: 20th (11.8%) Power Play: 11th (20.8%) Penalty Kill: 24th (72.2%) Penalty Kill: 17th (80.0%) Tom Kurvers General Manager Wendell Young General Manager Tim Army Head Coach Bill Bentley Assistant General Manager Alex Tanguay Assistant Coach Ryan Warsofsky Head Coach Richard Bachman Goaltending Coach Patrick Dwyer Assistant Coach Keith Paulsen Video Coach Bob Nardella Assistant Coach Masayasu Takaiwa, ATC Head Athletic Trainer Stan Dubicki Goaltending Coach Richard Krouse Head Equipment Manager Kevin Kacer Athletic Trainer John Odgers Strength and Conditioning Coach Ryan Shoufer Head Equipment Manager Cole Harding Assistant Athletic Trainer Dave Rogowski Statistical Analyst Justin Sturtz Assistant Equipment Manager IOWA WILD GAME NOTES IOWA WILD (2-1-1-0; 5 pts.) at CHICAGO WOLVES (5-0-0-0; 10 pts.) FEBRUARY 20, 2021 --- Triphahn Center Ice Arena, 7:00 PM --- AHL GAME #55 1685 W Higgins Rd, Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 Referees: Conor O’Donnell (#41) and Jake Rekucki (#84) Linesmen: Andrew Bell (#43) and Jeffery Pacocha (#20) The Wild topped the Rockford IceHogs 3-2 in overtime on Feb. 13 at Wells Fargo Arena. Forward Adam Beckman tallied PREVIOUSLY the game-winner in OT for his second point of the night (1g-1a).
    [Show full text]
  • Media Kit Texas Stars Vs Ontario Reign Game #511: Wednesday
    Media Kit Texas Stars vs Ontario Reign Game #511: Wednesday, January 11, 2017 theahl.com Texas Stars (16-13-1-2) vs. Ontario Reign (17-6-6-0) Jan 11, 2017 -- Citizens Business Bank Arena AHL Game #511 GOALIES GOALIES # Name Ht Wt GP W L OT SO GAA SV% # Name Ht Wt GP W L OT SO GAA SV% 33 Maxime Lagace 6-2 185 24 10 8 3 1 3.36 0.894 1 Jack Campbell 6-3 195 20 14 3 3 1 2.72 0.908 35 Landon Bow 6-5 210 8 4 3 0 0 3.18 0.905 36 Jack Flinn 6-8 233 5 1 2 1 0 3.41 0.874 SKATERS SKATERS # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- 2 Andrew Bodnarchuk D 5-11 200 31 4 13 17 40 0 2 Damir Sharipzianov D 6-2 205 14 0 0 0 23 -1 5 Mattias Backman D 6-3 185 20 2 4 6 8 11 5 Vincent LoVerde D 5-11 205 29 5 12 17 30 3 6 Julius Honka D 5-11 185 25 3 14 17 45 -5 6 Paul LaDue D 6-1 186 26 4 11 15 14 4 8 Bryce Van Brabant LW 6-3 210 16 1 1 2 37 -1 7 Brett Sutter C 6-0 192 28 8 7 15 19 6 9 Remi Elie LW 6-1 205 32 5 12 17 29 -1 8 Zach Leslie D 6-0 175 27 3 9 12 13 1 10 Justin Dowling C 5-10 190 27 5 15 20 6 3 9 Adrian Kempe LW 6-1 187 28 7 4 11 26 -2 13 Patrik Nemeth D 6-3 230 2 1 1 2 2 1 10 Alex Lintuniemi D 6-2 214 14 0 2 2 4 -3 14 Gemel Smith C 5-10 200 21 6 3 9 13 2 11 Patrick Bjorkstrand C 6-1 176 8 3 1 4 4 1 15 Austin Fyten C 6-2 200 24 4 3 7 45 2 14 Rob Scuderi D 6-0 218 11 0 2 2 4 2 17 Ludwig Bystrom D 6-0 175 29 0 7 7 18 11 15 Paul Bissonnette LW 6-2 216 16 0 3 3 31 3 19 Brendan Ranford LW 5-10 190 26 5 7 12 0 0 16 Sean Backman RW 5-8 165 29 6 12 18 12 -2 20 Ethan Werek C 6-2 200 11 3 4 7 27 2 17 T.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicaggo Wolves Game Notes
    2020-21 Chicago Wolves Game Notes ROCKFORD AT CHICAGO FEB. 9, 2021 2 P.M. AHLTV.COM FAST STARTS ARE GOOD OMENS 2020-21 The Chicago Wolves finished the opening weekend of the 2021 American Hockey League season as one TALE OF THE TAPE of four teams to jump out to a 2-0-0-0 start. To be fair, only 11 teams have played at least two games REGULAR-SEASON SERIES — but it’s always better to get started on the right foot. 0-1-0-0 Rockford | 1-0-0-0 Chicago That’s particularly true when it comes to the Wolves. Somewhat surprisingly for a franchise like the LAST MEETING Feb. 6, 2021 Wolves that has done so much winning over the years, this marks just the seventh 2-0-0-0 start in the team’s 27-year history. And when Chicago has started well, it has tended to finish well. SEASON START FINISH 1997-98 3-0-0 Turner Cup champions 0-1-0-0 2-0-0-0 2001-02 3-0-0-0 Calder Cup champions 2006-07 2-0-0-0 Reached Western Conference Finals LEADING SCORERS 2007-08 6-0-0-0 Calder Cup champions ROCKFORD CHICAGO 2012-13 4-0-0-0 Did not qualify for playoffs Skater G A Pts Skater G A Pts 2018-19 4-0-0-0 Reached Calder Cup Finals Franson 0 3 3 Jarvis 1 1 2 Kalynuk 1 1 2 Rees 1 1 2 What have the Wolves done well so far? Well, they’ve been really productive in even-strength Chalupa 1 0 1 Novak 0 2 2 situations — always a good barometer of a team’s overall capabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • KITCHENERRANGERS.COM Allen, Sean Sean Is a Mobile Defenceman Who Is Willing Cato, Dede Dede Is a Smooth Skater Who Demonstrates to Play a Physical Game
    2014-15 TRAINING CAMP PLAYER REPORT KITCHENERRANGERS.COM Allen, Sean Sean is a mobile defenceman who is willing Cato, Dede Dede is a smooth skater who demonstrates to play a physical game. He posseses a heavy and accurate shot good skill and defensive ability. He played at forward and and recorded 18 points and 52 penalty minutes with the Guelph defence last season with the Dresden Kings, posting 29 points Gryphons in 2013-14. in 40 games. Last Year’s Team – Guelph Gryphons Last Year’s Team – Dresden Kings (GLJC) Kitchener’s 3rd Round Pick, 41st Overall in 2011 Free Agent Bailey, Justin Justin is a mobile, big-bodied forward Davies, Mike Mike was the Rangers’ first round pick in who skates well and demonstrates offensive skill on the ice. the 2013 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. He has good He uses his frame effectively to protect the puck and shows good skills and size and strong hockey sense, and recorded eight decision-making ability. The Rangers’ 2013-14 Most Valuable points in his underage season. Player, Justin was selected in the second round of the 2013 Last Year’s Team – Kitchener Rangers NHL Entry Draft by the Buffalo Sabres. Kitchener’s 1st Round Pick, 13th Overall in 2013 Last Year’s Team – Kitchener Rangers Kitchener’s 7th Round Pick, 128th Overall in 2011 DeKort, Jordan Windsor’s second round pick, 30th overall in 2011, DeKort is a big-bodied goaltender with solid Benigno, Izzy Izzy is an agile goaltender who plays positioning and good lateral movement. He recorded his first bigger than his size.
    [Show full text]
  • No. Pos. Ht. Wt. Sh. Birthdate 7 C 5'11" 198 L 1/7
    2017-18 Charlotte Checkers Roster As of March 4 No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Sh. Hometown Birthdate 7 Aleksi Saarela C 5'11" 198 L Laitila, Finland 1/7/1997 11 Clark Bishop C 6'0" 192 L St. John's, NL 3/29/1996 12 Julien Gauthier RW 6'4" 225 R Pointe-aux-Trembles, QC 10/15/1997 14 Greg McKegg C 6'0" 191 L St. Thomas, ON 6/17/1992 15 Nicolas Roy C 6'4" 208 R Amos, QC 2/5/1997 16 Sergey Tolchinsky LW 5'8" 169 L Moscow, Russia 2/3/1995 17 Warren Foegele LW 6'2" 190 L Markham, ON 4/1/1996 19 Andrew Miller RW 5'10" 181 R Bloomfield Hills, MI 9/18/1988 21 Zack Stortini RW 6'4" 215 R Elliot Lake, ON 9/11/1985 22 Andrew Poturalski C 5'10" 190 R Williamsville, NY 1/14/1994 23 Janne Kuokkanen C 6'1" 188 L Oulunsalo, Finland 5/25/1998 24 Patrick Brown C 6'1" 197 R Bloomfield Hills, MI 5/29/1992 25 Valentin Zykov RW 6'0" 209 R St. Petersburg, Russia 5/15/1995 26 Nick Schilkey F 5'10" 173 R Marysville, MI 5/12/1994 29 Marcus Kruger C 5'11" 172 L Stockholm, Sweden 5/27/1990 33 Mike Ferrantino F 5'8" 178 R Plymouth, MI 1/1/1993 3 Roland McKeown D 6'1" 195 R Listowel, ON 1/20/1996 4 Tyler Ganly D 6'2" 204 R Mississauga, ON 3/22/1995 5 Trevor Carrick D 6'2" 175 L Stouffville, ON 7/4/1994 8 Philip Samuelsson D 6'2" 195 L Leksand, Sweden 7/26/1991 18 Brenden Kichton D 6'0" 190 R Spruce Grove, AB 6/18/1992 20 Dennis Robertson D 6'1" 215 L Fort Saint John, BC 5/24/1991 27 Jake Chelios D 6'2" 185 L Chicago, IL 3/8/1991 34 Josiah Didier D 6'3" 218 R Littleton, CO 4/8/1993 30 Alex Nedeljkovic G 5'11" 190 L Parma, OH 1/7/1996 40 Jeremy Smith G 6'1" 175 L Dearborn,
    [Show full text]
  • 200 L 12/28/1992 Tow-MAHSH
    2018-19 Charlotte Checkers Roster As of March 29 No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Sh. Hometown Birthdate Pronunciation 7 Aleksi Saarela C 5'11" 198 L Rauma, Finland 1/7/1997 SAW-rel-ah 9 Tomas Jurco RW 6'1" 200 L Kosice, Slovakia 12/28/1992 tow-MAHSH YUHR-coh 10 Steven Lorentz C 6'4" 201 L Kitchener, ON 4/13/1996 luh-RENTS 11 Clark Bishop C 6'0" 192 L St. John's, NL 3/29/1996 12 Julien Gauthier RW 6'4" 225 R Montreal, QC 10/15/1997 JEW-lee-in GOH-tyay 15 Nicolas Roy C 6'4" 208 R Amos, QC 2/5/1997 nih-COH-la wah 16 Stelio Mattheos RW 6'1" 196 R Winnipeg, MB 6/14/1999 STELL-ee-oh muh-THAY-os 18 Spencer Smallman RW 6'0" 200 R New Maryland, NB 9/9/1996 19 Morgan Geekie C 6'2" 178 R Strathclair, MB 7/20/1998 21 Zack Stortini RW 6'4" 215 R Sudbury, ON 9/11/1985 22 Andrew Poturalski C 5'10" 190 R Buffalo, NY 1/14/1994 paht-er-AHL-skee 23 Janne Kuokkanen C 6'1" 188 L Oulu, Finland 5/25/1998 YAH-nee KWOH-kuh-nehn 24 Patrick Brown C 6'1" 210 R Bloomfield Hills, MI 5/29/1992 26 Zach Nastasiuk RW 6'2" 202 R Barrie, ON 3/30/1995 nas-TAYZ-ee-uhk 37 Nick Schilkey RW 5'10" 173 R Smiths Creek, MI 5/12/1994 SHIHL-kee 88 Martin Necas C 6'1" 167 R Nove Mesto na Morave, CZE 1/15/1999 MAHR-tihn NAY-chas 2 Jake Bean D 6'1" 187 L Calgary, AB 6/9/1998 3 Roland McKeown D 6'1" 195 R Listowel, ON 1/20/1996 mih-CUE-ehn 4 Josiah Didier D 6'3" 218 R Littleton, CO 4/8/1993 joh-SIGH-uh DIH-dee-ay 5 Trevor Carrick D 6'2" 175 L Stouffville, ON 7/4/1994 6 Bobby Sanguinetti D 6'3" 188 R Trenton, NJ 2/29/1988 20 Dennis Robertson D 6'1" 215 L Fort Saint John, BC 5/24/1991 27 Haydn
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 9/10/2020 Boston Bruins Los Angeles Kings 1178657 Bruins’ Bruce Cassidy wins NHL Coach of the Year 1178686 IMPORTANCE OF LOANING PLAYERS TO EUROPEAN honors CLUBS 1178658 NHL has yet to nail down dates for the draft and free agency Minnesota Wild 1178659 Bruins GM Don Sweeney does not sound hopeful about 1178687 Led by Minnesota, influence of college hockey keeps re-signing Torey Krug growing in NHL 1178660 GM Don Sweeney isn’t concerned about Tuukka Rask’s 1178688 Wild offseason update: End of an era for Mikko Koivu? future with the Bruins Plus, trade/buyout banter 1178661 Bruce Cassidy captures Jack Adams Award 1178662 Charlie McAvoy hoping to add more pop Montreal Canadiens 1178663 Sweeney knows B's have to make some changes 1178689 Stu on Sports: A flashback to last year's Canadiens golf 1178664 Sweeney says B's have 'zero reservations' about Rask tournament moving forward 1178665 Bruins' Bruce Cassidy wins 2020 Jack Adams Award Nashville Predators 1178666 For guiding Bruins’ regular season rebound, Bruce 1178690 Source: Dan Hinote expected to join Predators as Cassidy wins Jack Adams Award assistant coach 1178667 Trade winds? Bruins are all ears prior to free agency 1178668 Agent: No talks from Tuukka Rask on an early retirement New Jersey Devils 1178691 7 takeaways from Devils hiring Mark Recchi to assist Buffalo Sabres Lindy Ruff | ‘I’m not a yes man!’ 1178669 Sabres' goaltending prospects face challenging 1178692 How new assistant coach Mark Recchi can help the Devils development curve rebound 1178670 NHL reportedly sets dates for entry draft, start of free agency New York Islanders 1178671 2020 NHL organizational rankings: No.
    [Show full text]
  • Today's News Clips June 7, 2018
    Today’s News Clips June 7, 2018 Chicago Sun-Times Patrick Kane, 6 other Blackhawks set to play in Chicago summer hockey league Satchel Price June 6, 2018 Several Blackhawks players will be taking part in a new summer hockey league coming to Chicago in July. The Chicago Pro Hockey League announced its inaugural eight-game exhibition season Wednesday with planned participants including Patrick Kane, Alex DeBrincat, Nick Schmaltz and many others. Over 80 players from the NHL, AHL and ECHL are expected to be play in the games at MB Ice Arena, the new practice facility that the Hawks opened in January, as well as a large number of top amateurs from top college programs, junior teams and AAA programs. Kane and DeBrincat are set to play on the same team, continuing their partnership from Team USA’s run at the 2018 World Championships. Brandon Saad, Tommy Wingels and Ryan Hartman will also be teammates again, along with former Hawks forward Brandon Bollig. “The CPHL is a great opportunity for our Chicago-based players to participate in high-level games to supplement their summer training programs,” said Blackhawks GM Stan Bowman as part of the announcement. “I’m thrilled to see so many Chicago Blackhawks’ players involved, and also thrilled that our local hockey fans will be able to visit our new practice facility and see some great summer hockey.” The first game of the weekly CPHL season will be July 11 and tickets will be a delightfully cheap $5 each. There will also be games on July 18, July 25, Aug.
    [Show full text]