Central Scouting Services Final 1981 Entry Draft Player Rankings

*Note: The Central Scouting Rankings are based purely on the interpretation of statistics in the NJFHL, interpretation of real life history, and personal opinion. In no way has the writer seen the ratings of the players or should the comments be interpreted to necessarily be accurate interpretations of the ratings the junior players have or will have. Final Rank Mid-Season Rank Player 1 1 Adam Oates - Shawinigan Cataractes While he didn't keep up the incredible pace he had set, Oates did nothing to disprove his #1 ranking. He didn't win the scoring title, he tied with Kamloops' Norm Leveille but had one fewer goal, but he showed he could do it all in any situation. He played in every game, stayed out of the penalty box, and created offense no matter what was going on. On the power play? He scored 9 times. Short handed? He scored 3 times. Clutch? He led draft eligible players with 3 game winning goals and brought his team to within a game of the Memorial Cup. He even averaged better than a hit per game and had almost 200 shots during the regular season and improved on that during the playoffs. He is a complete player and there is no reason he won't go #1 this year. If he

doesn't, whoever nabs him will get a steal.

2 21 Dale Hawerchuk - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds The best pure sniper in the draft, Hawerchuk's draft status is significantly affected by his post season play. After finishing the year 2nd with 39 goals, Hawerchuk responded with 15 more in 20 playoff games in leading his Greyhounds to the Memorial Cup title. He finished on top of the heap in playoff scoring, technically tied with Oates but with more goals, and continued his solid work in his own end and lethal ability with the man advantage. He only finished 12th among draft eligible forwards in scoring, but around the net, there is no one better. He needs to work on distributing the puck to become a little more well-rounded. He also needs someone to set him up, at least until he develops his game further. He won't create offense like Oates, but he will finish off plays with the best of them.

3 16 Al MacInnis - Kamloops Blazers MacInnis finally put most of his talents together and has become the top ranked defenseman in the draft. He always fired the puck a lot and that didn't change as he led defensemen in shots and had 30 more than the next closest. As a result, he also led blue liners in goals, assists, and points, as well as recording a fantastic +32 ratings. He is also intense and likes getting involved in the physical side of the play. The Blazers bombed out of the playoffs, but MacInnis still recorded a point per game and even showcased his defensive acumen with a short handed goal. He needs to learn to harness his shot better to be a bigger threat on the power play. He has a cannon, but to get only 2 PP goals seems almost wasteful. However, he did score 14 overall in the regular season. If he can learn to control the blast, he will become a dominating power play

quarterback.

4 26 Mike Vernon - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Vernon's numbers improved dramatically over the course of the season and he kept that going right to a Memorial Cup championship. Vernon didn't appear in as many games as others, though only Grant Fuhr actually played more minutes, but he was clearly the best goalie all year as he led draft eligible goalies in wins and was the top starting goalie in goals against average and save percentage. Then he proceeded to post similar numbers in the post season. Vernon has gone from #57 in the pre season to #26 in mid- season, to a top 5 pick in the end. Some critics will suggest it is a result of it being a draft year. While it is possible, Vernon has the technique, if not the size, that will make him successful. And you can't argue with his success in the pressure-packed NJFHL playoffs. He will probably battle Fuhr as the top goalie pick (though Fuhr has dropped out of the top ten). Vernon, though, for now, has the inside track on beign the first picked and look for it to happen in the top 5.

5 17 Normand Leveille - Kamloops Blazers Leveille was the top scorer in the NJFHL this year, beating out Oates for the title by scoring one more goal over the season. However, where he couldn't best Oates was during the post season, where Leveille's top ranked Blazers fizzled in the first round. Leveille, like MacInnis, performed reasonably well, scoring 3 goals and 5 points in the 5 games he played, but that isn't enough to be a top pick. He simply couldn't lead his team like Oates did. Leveille remains a force on the power play, scoring 12 with the man advantage and he shoots more than anyone, finishing with a league-best 196 shots. Leveille has also picked up his defensive play and recorded a stellar +23 this season. All in all, Leveille has given no reason to think he won't be a top 5 pick.

6 31 Ilya Byakin - Sudbury Wolves There are other defensemen who can do things better than Byakin. However, there are very few who can do everything offensively as well as he can. Byakin put up numbers in every situation. He recorded 50 points overall, 3rd best among blue liners, including 9 goals. Of those 9 goals, he scored two each on the power play and short handed, as well as2 game winning tallies. He's not shrinking violet, either, as he eclipsed 100 hits and shots, one of only 6 blue liners to accomplish that feat this season. Even though his 3rd seed Wolves lost a tough 7-game series in the opening round, Byakin was terrific in recording 2 goals and 7 assists. His defensive play has also improved to the point that he wasn't a negative player, despite his team giving up 21 more goals than scoring. He isn't the offensive force like MacInnis is, but for a team picking later in the top 10, he

would be a very comparable pick up.

7 3 Mike Ridley - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Ridley is a case of how a poor playoff performance can hurt you. Despite finishing 3rd in the league in scoring during the regular season and being the only player to hit the 40-goal barrier, Ridley was extremely disappointing in the playoffs, despite the Greyhounds actually winning the Memorial Cup. Part of it can be exlpained by the emergence of Dale Hawerchuk as the go-to guy on the team, but even still, 5 goals and 5 assists over 20 games is a marked drop off in production and only barely put him in the top ten on his own team. In addition, he sported a team worst -9 rating. But, there is no way you can ignore how productive he has been during the regular season all year. Ranked in the top 3 until now, Ridley has the best shot other than Hawerchuk among forwards. A better playoffs would have ensured a top five position, but now, along with suspect defensive play, Ridley looks like he will drop into a later Round 10 pick.

8 35 Evgeny Shtepa - Kamloops Blazers Shtepa really blossomed in the last half of the season and has put himself as a sure-fire first round pick. Only Oates and Leveille had more assists than Shtepa and he eclipsed 30 goals after going into the mid-point of the season with 12. Almost half of his goals came on the special teams as he notched 10 power play goals and 3 short handed. Unlike Ridley, Shtepa isn't being penalized for a disastrous post season. The top ranked Blazers were upset in 6 games in the opening round, and Shtepa only managed 2 assists in the series. That will surely cause some scouts to question his status. He will need to work on his intensity and willingness to battle, what the playoffs are all about. But he is defensively sound and has developed into a very good offensive weapon.

9 63 Darrell May - Shawinigan Catactes May could have had one of the biggest ranking jumps ever. And he deserves it after the season he just had that came within a game of winning the big prize. May jumped from 3rd round pick status to a potential top ten pick after becoming one of just two draft eligible goalies to win 30 games, the nwinning 11 more in the playoffs. May's regular season GAA of 3.12 and save percentage of .887 were second among starters to only Vernon, though he did best Vernon by getting one shut out. His playoff numbers were similar, actually increasing his shut out total to 2 games. Scouts do question if he really can succeed at the top level against the best shooters in the world. He is very good on his skates and gets around the crease quickly, but his technique needs work and he has the tendency to give up big rebounds. He also doesn't have the name that Grant Fuhr

has, so although he clearly outplayed Fuhr this season, lingering questions may see him drop out of the top ten. But let's be clear, he out played Fuhr.

10 2 Kjell Dahlin - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Dahlin drops a bit after soaring to #2 from #37 at the mid-point of the season. He finished 5th in league scoring with 75 points and would have eclipsed 80 points if not for missing 6 games. He continues to be solid with the man adavantage, scoring 10 times, while his defensive game has improved enough to even get some penalty kill time, where he scored once. He still plays more of a perimeter game, rarely getting involved physically, which helps his penalty minute total, but hurts his hits total, for those concerned about that stat. More of a concern for most scouts was his drop in play in the playoffs. Playing with Ridley, they lost their status to Hawerchuk and Gaetan Duchesne, but Dahlin still managed to put up 17 points en route to the Memorial Cup. However, like Ridley, he was victimized defensively and put up a terrible -8 rating. Offensively, he was one of the top 5 forwards in the league who clearly separated

themselves from the rest of the draft eligible players. The jury is out if he can become a top line player, but he certainly has the skills to play on a team's top 6.

11 5 Ron Francis - Kamloops Blazers We previously described Francis as Oates-lite, and Francis has has done nothing to disprove this feeling. While he does fall out of the top 10 in the rankings, it is more due to surprise performances from others than Francis. He remains one of the best defensive forwards in the game, while still scoring 30 goals. Don't be surprised to see him in the top ten when the draft comes. 12 23 Chris Chelios - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds A roller coaster year in the rankings, Chelios just missed out on the top half of the first round ranking. The penalty minutes, hits, and solid defensive play are still there, but he found his offensive game that went missing the first half of the season. Finished tied for 3rd in assists for blue liners, but has some work on his shot to do. Dominant in the playoffs, though missed significant time. 13 9 Corrado Micalef - Medicine Hat Tigers Micalef falls slightly in the rankings due to the emergence of Vernon and May. Micalef was the only other draft eligible starter to post a winning record (Vernon and May also), but his GAA was closer to 4.00 and his save percentage sub-.875. He was much better in the playoffs in leading his team to the second round. As with May, he may suffer from name recognition to Fuhr, but he should still be a first round selection. 14 48 Pat Graham - Shawinigan Cataractes Graham shoots up the rankings thanks to a 2nd half that saw him shoot up to 6th in league scoring. Graham was one of only 4 forwards to hit 50 assists on the season, while also adding 24 goals. A threat defensively, he also tied for the league lead in short handed goals with 3. Had a very good playoffs, too. There are concerns about his skating. 15 4 Grant Fuhr - Ottawa 67's Fuhr's dreadful second half of the season sees his stock plummet. Saying that, he has name power that will porbably see him go in the top half dozen players. But one look at his stats, a losing record, a GAA closing in on 4.00, and a save percentage barely above .850, and there is certainly reason for concern here. Still looks like he could be a #1 starter one day, but maybe not the franchise type one people had thought he might be. 16 75 Miroslav Horava - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Horava simply won't be ignored. If his scoring exploits don't get your attention, he finished 2nd to MacInnis among blue liners, then his discipline issues will. Horava is a high-risk, high-reward type player. If a team can manage to harness his energy, he finished with 200 PIMs, they may have a good offensive blue liner on their hands. While he takes penalties, he isn't physical. But he did have 10 goals and was a solide +17 during the regular season. When it counted, the playoffs, he was much more disciplined, though his production declined. Apparently you can't have it both ways with Horava. 17 19 Gaetan Duchesne - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Improved offensive play saw his numbers jump to 34 goals and 35 assists in 59 games. Really shone with the man advantage, scoring 14 goals, 2nd best in the league, but can play in all situations, as his +14 rating and 1 shorthanded goal can attest. Proved his worth in the playoffs, finishing 2nd on the team in scoring and scoring clutch goals. Could easily sneak into the top 10. 18 13 Gates Orlando - Edmonton Oil Kings 30-goal season and much better than a point per game and Orlando still falls in the rankings. This is more due to other players than his play. He still remains a relentless worker and solid in his own end. There is some doubt as to if his offensive production translates to the professional level or this was more of a draft year blip. He doesn't engage much, which also has scouts concerned, but he is trigger happy and is solid on the power play to ensure he should go in the first round. 19 76 Tom Kurvers - Kamloops Blazers The ratings for defensemen went a bit haywire in the second half of the season. Kurvers is the perfect example. Barely ranked mid- season, Kurvers exploded in the second half and became one of the 6 defenseman with over 100 hits and shots this season. Impressively, he had just 12 PIMs and had a +29 rating in the process. Like his team, he was horrid in a first round upset loss in the playoffs, but showed enough of everything in the regular season that he could expect to hear his name called in the first round. 20 7 Valeri Shiryaev - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Woeful 2nd half of the season sees Shiryaev fall almost out of the first round. However, there is no denying Shiryaev's skills. He is one of the best passers from the blue line, but has a pop gun shot. He will rack up assists, but won't get you goals, other than on the power play. He does have a little physical edge to his game, recording 100+ hits, but there is also a lot of concern from his playoff performance that he may not be up to the task of playing against the world's best. 21 27 Randy Wood - Edmonton Oil Kings A revitalized shot in the second half has Wood moving into a potential first round selection. Finished with 27 goals, but still piled on the assists, just not as prolifically as in the first half of the season. One of the more shot-happy forwards, Wood also excelled defensively, producing a +19 rating and a shorthanded goal. However, as with others, the concern is that he over-produced in this draft year. Could fall into the second round, where he might be a steal. 22 15 Steve Thomas - Shawinigan Cataractes Thomas falls another few spots in the rankings and closes out our 1st round. However, other than the top half of the round, Thomas may be most suited for the NFHL. He didn't put up as many points as others, but he still finished with 29, had more than a point per game, in the regular season and playoffs, a +20 rating, while playing with an edge, recording almost 200 PIMs. He also closed in on 200 shots, so he likes to shoot, just isn't very good at it. But that is something that can be worked on in the professional levels. He has the intangibles that make him a player any team would want on the 2nd, maybe 3rd, line. 23 36 Dave Donnelly - Medicine Hat Tigers Still devastating with his shot, Donnelly recorded 34 goals this year, but also improved other areas of his game. He upped his total hits to better than one per game, while not increasing his PIMs much. But he is a goal scorer, plain and simple, despite also working better with the puck. He scores on almost 1 of every 4 shots and he shoots enough that that is a significant number. Only Dale Hawerchuk has a better goal/game ratio. Injuries kept him to just 8 games in hte playoffs, but he scored in half those games as the Tigers upset the top ranked Blazers. 24 65 Grant Ledyard - Saskatoon Blades From potential first round pick, to 4th round ranking, now back to a high 2nd round pick, Ledyard's progression has been interesting if nothing else. Ledyard was, and continues to be, a tough as nails shut down defender. He was second with 162 hits and had almost 300 PIMs. However, he rose so dramatically because he also showed he has some offensive potential. He had almost 100 shots, w hile recording 45 points. He played on a bad Saskatoon team, though, so his -9 rating has to be considered in that context. He probably won't be an offensive catalyst in the big leagues, but you still need that big, mean blue liner to scare opponents and that is what Ledyard does. A solid 2nd round pick. 25 44 Jim Benning - Hull Olympiques Yes, Hull was a bad team. But Benning's -19 rating still has scouts concerned. His jump up the rankings has more to do with his continued offensive development. He was 2nd among blue liners with 11 goals and finished with 49 points. He had 126 shots, while also recording over 100 hits, with only 43 PIMs. He looks like he could be a good man to have on the power play, but perhaps a 5/6 regular defender if he can't improve his play in the defensive zone. 26 12 Larry Trader - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Injuries hampered him during the regular season, limiting him to 49 games, but his point per game ration would have had him in the top 5 in scoring by blue liners. When healthy in the playoffs, he showed what he can do, finishing 3rd in team scoring and 1st in assists as he led the team to the Memorial Cup. A good power play quarterback, but is not physical and there is great concern that he won't be able to handle the rigours of the NFHL, nor the bigger players. His +14 rating could be more the result of his team than his defensive play. 27 8 Gerard Gallant - Kamloops Blazers Perhaps getting a little complacent after reading his own press clippings, especially coming from us, Gallant faltered down the stretch and the only numbers that actually met or exceeded expectations were his PIMs. He seemed to be more concerned with fighting and taking penalties than actually hiting and scoring. Still, he finished with 21 goals and a point per game pace. He was as guilty as anyone in their opening round loss, taking 35 PIMs in just 6 games. However, he still had a +27 rating and is a top power forward prospect. It is just unclear now if he has quite the upside. Could go in the first round if a team takes a flyer on him, but his undisciplined play will probably keep in until the 2nd round. 28 NR Jean-Francois Sauve - Chicoutimi Saguineens You won't be blamed if you have to look him up. Not even on our radar at mid-season, Sauve finished with a very good 24 goals and 45 assists in 60 games this year. However, he is purely a perimeter player. He isn't going to go mucking, will really avoid all contact if possible. With just 16 hits on the season, Sauve was in the bottom half dozen of players in that stat who had played at least 30 games. But he also scored 3 short handed goals, so he has the hockey IQ. 29 47 James Patrick - Ottawa 67's A member of the 100 shots/100 hits club on the blue line, Patrick remarkably only had 2 penalty minutes in 56 games during the regular season and none in 12 playoff games. Yet, he still played physical. He has a good shot, scoring 11 goals and was one of the few blue liners with a double digit shooting percentage. Needs to work on defensive positioning. 30 20 Mark Kumpel - Kamloops Blazers Falls a bit in the rankings, but Kumpel continued to impress in the second half of the season. He finished with close to 30 goals and better than a point per game. He also emerged as a potent power play threat, scoring 8 with the man advantage. Kumpel was also one of the few Blazers to show up in their first round upset loss, leading the team with 7 points in 6 games. No longer a 1st round selection, Kumpel remains a promising prospect and a safe 2nd round selection. 31 40 Scott Bjugstad - Edmonton Oil Kings Surprisingly managed to stay healthy for the year, Bjugstad finished with 29 goals and 30 assists in 57 games. Bjugstad could go slightly higher in the 2nd round as he has a nice blend of skills. He can shoot, and likes to do it, but also gets involved physically as his 81 hits were one of the highest amongst forwards. Had a decent playoffs, though his Oil Kings were knocked out in the opening round, but defensive lapses were laid open for all to view. 32 32 Igor Stelnov - Edmonton Oil Kings A hitting machine, Stelnov may have let his love of going for the bit hit get in the way of his defensive play. He suffered down the stretch and finished with a -5 rating. However, he did finish with 180 hits, by far the most in the league, while also going for it on offense, firing another 132 shots on net. That he only scored 5 times shows that there is work to be done on his shot, but at least he isn't afraid of using it. Good sign was that he amped it up in the playoffs, making almost 4 hits per game, while also chipping in more frequently on the offense. 33 73 Norm Schmidt - Kamloops Blazers A huge jump up the rankings, Schmidt is a definite gamble. He missed almost 1/3 of the season, but in the 43 games he did play, he was good. His goals per game ratio was tied with MacInnis for the best among blue liners and was only one of ten who finished with 10 or more goals. He still finished with almost 100 shots and would have easily surpassed 100 hits in a full season. He only managed to make it for 2 games in the playoffs, where his defensive lapses were more magnified, but he still managed to get off a lot of shots and bang some bodies. 34 50 Chris Valentine - Chicoutimi Saguineens At some point, you just can't ignore a 27-goal season. Offensively, Valentine has the skills necessary to take it to the next level, but his drive and determination are clearly in question. How else to explain that he had just 11 recorded hits last season? You should get that many just by accidentally running into people on the ice surface. Even in the more intense playoffs, he had just 2 hits in their 7-game opening round loss. However, there is no denying he has offensive skills. He was better than a point per game, scored 7 power play goals, 1 short handed goal, and blasted over 150 shots. Would rank higher in the second round if not for that big question mark. 35 6 Doug Smith - Sault Ste. Marie Greyounds The final forward to average a point per game or better, Smith's stock fell nonetheless. He simply couldn't keep up his production of the first half, though still managed to score 28 goals. He continued to shoot a lot, finishing with 165 shots, but it seemed goalies were able to get a better read on him. He was still solid defensively, but tended to avoid getting engaged in the play. Smith had a good playoffs, scoring 6 goals and 12 assists in 20 games, but lost favour with coaches and was relegated to 2nd line power play time. While still a solid pick, Smith is no longer a first round selection, much less a top ten. 36 33 Ron Meighan - Peterborough Petes Similar offensive output to Jim Benning, with the same fears defensively. Finished -21, one of the worst plus/minus stats in the league notwithstanding he played on the worst team in the league. However, he ranks much below Benning because of the fact he doesn't add a physical element to his game. Just 44 hits to go along with a -21 rating won't cut it for a first rounder. However, scoring 11 goals and 36 assists for 47 points as a blue liner will ensure you get looked at and someone will take a flyer on him with a 2nd round pick. 37 64 Marc Habscheid - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds Habscheid's feistiness and willingness to compete shoot him up to a mid-second round pick. While he did fail to hit the 20-goal plateau in the regular season, he was almost a point per game player, as well as contributing almost 100 hits. The necessary grinder every winning team needs, Habscheid did struggle in the playoffs, finishing tied for a team-worst -9 on a championship team, but contributing 11 points along the way. 38 24 Greg Adams - Hull Olympiques Once on pace to score 30, Adams' production dropped off a bit and he finished with 24, though he did finsih with 57 points in 60 games. A beast on the power play, scoring a full 1/3 of his goals with the man advantage, Adams' defensive game took a beating, unsurprising since he played on the worst defensive team in the league. Needs to get a bit more involved in the game as his low hit total and zero PIM attest. 39 25 Len Hachborn - Edmonton Oil Kings Hachborn's promising first half of the season couldn't continue, though he still had a solid year. 20 goals and 38 assists in 60 games is a good season, along with a +19 rating. However, he really trailed away in his physical game. However, he picked it up in the playoffs and led the Oil Kings in scoring during ther 7-game loss in the opening round. Like others, his drop in the rankings has more to do with improved play of others than his disappointing play. 40 18 Jeff Larmer - Edmonton Oil Kings Fellow Oil King Jeff Larmer follows Hachborn and he was even more of a victim of the rising play of others. Larmer flirted with 30 goals this year and would have surely cracked it if he hadn't missed 6 games during the year. Larmer also started to be a bit more selective with his shots. He still fires a lot, but his 18.8% shooting percentage indicate he doesn't do it indescriminately. Had 4 goals in 7 playoff games, so the sniper ability is there. Larmer could easily jump into the early part of the 2nd round, even late part of the 1st round by a team willing to take a risk. 41 46 Rick Zombo - Edmonton Oil Kings Zombo makes a decent pass, but he isn't going to provide a lot of offense. Zombo's calling card is his defensive play and physicality. He finished with 100+ hits on the year, while also recording a very impressive +17. He did also have 37 points, with 5 more in the playoffs, but managed a total of just 4 goals. Needs some seasoning, but no reason to see that Zombo won't be a regular on the blue line in the next couple season. 42 38 Paul MacKinnon - London Knights Solid offensive numbers, though he slumped a bit in the second half of the season. Had almost 100 hits, yet took only 14 PIMs, so he knows the line and doesn't often cross it. However, though he improved slightly over the second half, his defensive play is still in question. His -9 rating isn't terrible for a team that finished last in the conference, but it is still cause for concern and may prevent him going any higher in the draft. 43 41 Gord Shervin - Hull Olympiques After critiquing him in the first half for not having enough drive and determination, Shervin responded with over 50 hits in the second half of the season and 51 points in 56 games overall. However, a pop gun shot will prevent him from going much higher. Shervin had just 13 goals, despite shooting 150+ times. That is a 11.2% shooting percentage, unacceptable in the pro ranks. 44 10 Glenn Healy - Saskatoon Blades Perhaps a gift rating Healy this high based on his previous work. It certainly isn't based on his year-end numbers. His GAA rocketed to above 4.00, while his save percentage plummeted to .850. These are not numbers that inspire confidence. His 18 wins were tied for the second lowest of any draft eligible starting goalie. Saskatoon's team was not good, so some of his struggles can be attributed to that. Not all, but some. Name recognition and past performances may see him drafted much higher, as his mid-season ranking suggests. But it will be buyer beware. 45 56 John Vanbiesbrouck - Sudbury Wolves 46 68 Jiri Dudacek - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 47 34 Tony Tanti - Kamloops Blazers 48 NR Mike Stothers - Hull Olympiques 49 39 Joe Cirella - Sudbury Wolves 50 53 Jan Erixon - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 51 66 Mike Blaisdell - Shawinigan Cataractes 52 59 Rich Chernomaz - Sudbury Wolves 53 45 Greg Stefan - London Knights 54 NR Garth Butcher - Shawinigan Cataractes 55 NR Scott Kleinendorst - Edmonton Oil Kings 56 22 Paul Boutilier - London Knights 57 NR Ken Solheim - Edmonton Oil Kings 58 14 Bruce Driver - Ottawa 67's 59 29 Peter Sidorkiewicz - Peterborough Petes 60 52 Jay Miller - London Knights 61 60 Mark Hunter - Kamloops Blazers 62 58 Jean-Marc Lanthier - London Knights 63 NR Marty Ruff - Saskatoon Blades 64 NR Gord Donnelly - Kamloops Blazers 65 54 Randy Boyd - London Knights 66 30 Mitch Lamoureux - London Knights 67 82 Dave Hannan - Kamloops Blazers 68 80 Moe Lemay - Chicoutimi Saguineens 69 79 Dan Bourbonnais - Shawinigan Cataractes 70 78 Darren Eliot - Sudbury Wolves 71 43 Jamie Macoun - Saskatoon Blades 72 NR Gord Dineen - London Knights 73 28 Gilbert Delorme - Chicoutimi Saguineens 74 77 Mickey Volcan - Edmonton Oil Kings 75 51 Perry Anderson - Peterborough Petes 76 42 Bobby Carpenter - Kamloops Blazers 77 84 Paul Guay - Chicoutimi Saguineens 78 72 Rick Laferriere - Edmonton Oil Kings 79 NR Rich Costello - Medicine Hat Tigers 80 62 Luc Dufour - Edmonton Oil Kings 81 NR Mike Eagles - Chicoutimi Saguineens 82 NR Wendell Young - Kamloops Blazers 83 69 Jan Ingman - London Knights 84 NR Paul MacDermid - Kamloops Blezaers 85 74 Richard Zemiak - Sudbury Wolves 86 NR Rod Buskas - Peterborough Petes 87 49 Marty McSorley - Shawinigan Cataractes 88 NR Dale DeGray - Peterborough Petes