My feeling is that if he goes to University of New Hampshire and dedicates himself to getting more powerful and explosive he will look like a dramatically different player when he’s 23 years old.

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My feeling is that if he goes to University of New Hampshire and dedicates himself to getting more powerful and explosive he will look like a dramatically different player when he’s 23 years old.

Luke is a smooth skating right shot defender. He has poise and vision in transition, showing the ability to hit the stretch man in stride or a quick up immediately following a turnover. He is…

Danny’s going to BC where he’s going to not only have great competition in Hockey East games, but he’s going to be competing against recent NHL first rounders (Newhook, Boldy, Knight) and other legitimate NHL prospects for ice time in every practice. Coach York’s practices will be great for his feet. And when his feet catch up to his hockey IQ Danny will be an NHLer.

Trevor’s a relentless forechecker. He finishes his checks with authority, has excellent hand strength, consistently moves his feet to take away time and space. He is positionally sound away from the puck and attacks when appropriate.

Neutral Zone NHL’s Paul O’Hagan, May 2020: Jackson is a smaller, highly skilled player with great quickness, agility and hockey sense. His situational game awareness is special and he can be creative with any teammate, not just Ty (his twin brother).

Ty’s mobility and hockey IQ are well above average, which allow him to anticipate plays and get to where he needs to be quickly and usually ahead of schedule.

On the line rush he can fire bullets with his feet moving while also having the ability to always have his stick prepared to rip one timers on both his strong or weak side. We feel Joshua has a natural nose for the net and….

It’s hard to believe that Ethan isn’t eligible until next year’s NHL draft.

Neutral Zone NHL’s Ian Moran’s comments, May 2020: The whole reason Chad is here is because of his shot and release. Yes, he’s got quick feet and wears a letter for Erie. And he plays a major role on the team by playing in every possible game situation, but he is on my mind because of his release.

Riley’s a kid who probably goes in the fifth or sixth round but has a chance to be an NHLer after physically maturing a bit more. I like his game and he’s a project, but he has the skill set to be competing for an NHL roster spot in a few years.

In all honesty, when Jake realizes that physically he can dominate opponents in just about every game situation he will take off as a player and NHL prospect because he has a basic pro skill set and is as strong as a bull.

Does an NHL team or General Manager think that Igor can be a 5 or 6 in a few years and be a plus killer? And that answer is yes.

Zach was rated #119 in Neutral Zone’s February draft rankings., but where we hill end up in our final rankings?

Finn is incredibly intriguing and NHL organizations will be paying attention. In early 2018 Finn was viewed as a simple raw 3.25 Star Amateur rated winger… 18 months later he has a 3.75 Star Rating, is trending in the right direction and is committed to RPI. NHL Development Coaches will drool over the opportunity of working with a prospect like this because the reward could be sky high.

Alexander is arguably the best NHL and NCAA prospect in the OJHL this season; a well-rounded 200ft forward who can adjust his style given the situation.

Aidan Campbell #31 (G, L, 6’5″, 188, Pittsburgh Penguins Elite U15, 08/22/2002) (4 Star Amateur Rating, 2020 NHL Grade – C+) Goalie Neutral Zone Goalie Scouting Coordinator Ean Mendeszoon’s comments:…

One of Ian’s best attributes having played in the NHL for a long time is knowing what it takes to play professional hockey at the highest levels. The grades separate who are the pros and who are the prospects. Ian gives an “A” grade to players he believes can play in the NHL by the time they are 21 years old. “A-” players are prospects who are likely to have NHL careers but may take another year or two to make it. B+ prospects are players with a chance at having an NHL career but are more likely 23 years old or older before they get their real chance. The “B” ranked prospects have a chance to make it to the NHL but will need to improve in order to have a career and the rest B- are draftable, late bloomer types who are likely to be drafted but unlikely to have an NHL career. C+ and down are players who have some NHL level attribute but need to develop the rest of their game to make it up the list.

Andrew was a damn good pick. He obviously put up some good numbers last season with Selects (41 goals, 75 points), but what has always stood out to me was his compete, and the impact he can have on a game even when he’s not on the score sheet. He’s not one of those players who you wonder about when the game is over… thinking back to if they played or not.

Eamon is a kid who’s always had it going on offensively. He can skate like the wind and his elite vision or poise always made him one of the most talented players on the ice while he was growing up. So coming into his draft year the offensive side of the puck really wasn’t much of a concern for me. I was looking for Eamon’s willingness to…

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