Played on Oct 30, 2025
Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League
Game Played in Centre 200
General Game Notes: This high scoring game saw the losing team, Cape Breton, jump out to an early 3-1 lead late in the first period. A costly late penalty from the Eagles combined with four unanswered goals allowed Saint Johns to climb back in the game and secure the win.
Jack Brauti (D, L, 6’0″, 168, Cape Breton Eagles, 05/24/2006)
Game Rating
B
1 Viewing
Comments: Brauti is not an imposing presence defensively or offensively, but his shot is strong enough that when he finds a lane from the blue line, he is a threat to score. He is very much a complementary player. His shifts are just inconsistent, he can be a one man break out machine then having other shifts where he seems genuinely disinterested in the play unraveling before him. For him, he needs to use his size more to be a physical presence of defense, which can lead to offense.
Rory Pilling (C, L, 5’11”, 184, Cape Breton Eagles, 02/20/2007)
Game Rating
B+
1 Viewing
Comments: Pilling connected on a two on one where he was able to connect on a one timer pass to find the back of the net. He made the goal look easy but this pass on his off side is harder than it looks. Pilling is not the biggest player on the ice, but he moves and is one of those players that wants the puck and willing to take contact. He is skilled and slippery and for the most part, gets out of trouble with how elusive he is, but there are those times that a bigger body connects on him that usually eliminates him from the play.
Adam Klaus (LW, L, 5’10”, 177, Cape Breton Eagles, 07/24/2008)
Game Rating
A-
1 Viewing
Comments: Klaus was able to score the first two goals of the game giving his team an early lead. The small and speedy forward simply getting to the hard area in front of the net where he was able to power home a rebound. A couple minutes later, he did the exact same thing. These two goals he scored speaks volumes about his game. He is not the biggest player on the ice but he plays big and is not afraid to attack contested spaces, especially for a loose puck that has a chance at the net. He works his tail off to compete with the bigger players. He creates momentum with his work ethic and the types of chances he creates.
Hugo Charron (LW, L, 6’0″, 188, Cape Breton Eagles, 01/04/2008)
Game Rating
B
1 Viewing
Comments: Charron showed tonight in a couple shifts that he is physical, scrappy, willing to go to the dirty areas of the ice and adept at getting under his opponents skin. He plays a powerful game, is strong on the puck, and shoots with the consistency, whether that means it is a good shot or bad shot is up for debate. He tends to get focused on finishing checks which is great unless the puck is laying there waiting to be played. His offensive tools are good but not strong enough to suggest that he can create consistently.
Maxime Sauthier (C, L, 6’2″, 176, Cape Breton Eagles, 04/26/2008)
Game Rating
B-
1 Viewing
Comments: Sauthier is a skilled player with the puck and wants to play on the perimeter. He has that European style where he avoids contact and always wants to make the extra move in scoring areas. He passes up chances because he sees space on the outside rather than attacking the middle of the ice. He has the height to where if he can fill out, he can play more of a power game that will add to his ability to create. Right now, the high-risk, high-reward style that he plays is more risk than reward.
Cameron Chartrand (D, R, 6’0″, 204, Saint John Sea Dogs, 03/03/2008, Boston College)
Game Rating
B+
1 Viewing
Comments: Chartrand is mobile, agile, and willing to use these two characteristics about his game to help him stand out. Scored an important goal getting active with his feet, attacked from the blue line, and picked a optimistic lane to shoot the puck and with a screen, added to his team total tally. He has the new era type of movement when he has the puck. His head is up and looks like he can go any direction in a split second. His long range skating is just fine but it is his ability to get east and west that makes him hard to get a body on.
Dylan Rozzi (LW, L, 6’0″, 181, Saint John Sea Dogs, 03/08/2008)
Game Rating
B+
1 Viewing
Comments: Rozzi picked up the game winner tonight taking full advantage of the five minute penalty. Not a player that looks like he would be able to blast home a one timer from the flank but that is exactly how he scored. Set up on the power play, Rozzi has the skill on the perimeter when he has time and space to make a play. Couple times tonight, it was him under pressure where the panic set in and he made a couple turnovers. Rozzi has that lanky stature where he fast north and south but struggles east and west.
Jacob Beaulieu (RW, R, 5’9″, 178, Saint John Sea Dogs, 06/30/2006)
Game Rating
B
1 Viewing
Comments: Beaulieu is one of the more unlikely goal scorers but was able to find the back of the net tonight. The hard nosed forward likes to mix it up and plays with a chip on his shoulder. Scored a nice goal tonight showing that he has more to his game than meets the eye. His skill overtook and Beaulieu pulled off a nice spin move with the puck and beat the goalie low side with a quick snap shot. Beaulieu is smaller in stature but is a bull on the ice. Defensively, he plays body first and body second before he looks to collect the puck.
Alexis Gauthier (C, R, 5’11”, 166, Saint John Sea Dogs, 04/06/2009)
Game Rating
B
1 Viewing
Comments: Tonight, Gauthier showed that for his game to be effective, he needs to rely on his grit, energy, and determination to be in impact in the offensive zone. He does not have incredible size, and sometimes struggles to win board battles, but that is not for a lack of effort. He is versatile and a huge asset at the face off dot because he works his tail off to get in the nasty areas and retrieve pucks. His motor is what allows him to have the puck for an extended period of time. His small area speed is quick and hard to match.
Elliot Dube (C, L, 6’1″, 187, Saint John Sea Dogs, 03/15/2007)
Game Rating
A-
1 Viewing
Comments: Dube has size and skill and showed both of these with his goal he scored on the night. His first move when the puck went low to high was to get to the slot, a contested area that of course he is going to get hit in. Once the puck hit the goalie and landed around the crease, he used his skill to pick up a bouncing puck and one time it home. Most players regardless of their size want to play at the perimeter, whereas Dube goes to scoring areas and showed that it paid off for him tonight.
Olivier Duhamel (D, R, 5’11”, 183, Saint John Sea Dogs, 11/22/2007, Clarkson)
Game Rating
B+
1 Viewing
Comments: Duhamel excels at killing chances in his own end and then utilizing his speed and intelligence to launch effective counterattacks. He is strong enough with the puck to quarterback a power play and strong enough without it to be counted on as a reliable defender. Multiple times tonight he was able to break out what he had shut down in his own end. If he adds another step in his offensive game, he would be able to create a ton more chances, for now, he sticks to being extremely solid in his transition game.
Angelo Fullerton (LW, L, 6’3″, 192, Saint John Sea Dogs, 08/21/2005)
Game Rating
A-
Fullarton’s skill set showcases his physical attributes, including size, strength, and aggression. He effectively utilizes his quick release to maintain possession and outmaneuver opponents. When playing with speed, he becomes challenging to separate from the puck, utilizing his body positioning to shield it. In terms of shooting, Fullarton can be unpredictable, but this is partly due to his larger frame allowing him to take contact and generate power. He demonstrates a willingness to put himself in harm’s way, often resulting in shots that are difficult for opponents to handle. Defensively, Fullarton plays with poise, rarely committing unnecessary penalties. However, he occasionally struggles with tracking the puck, and finding his position can be an issue.
1 Viewing
Comments: Fullerton scored a nice goal driving down hill into the slot where he was able to connect on a perfectly placed one timer pass. With one knee down and his full power into his shot, the goalie had no chance tracking the puck. Fullerton is a big body that can play big. He powers his way into space and because of his lower body power, it looks like he bullies guys for positioning. He can shoot the puck, we saw this with his goal but he had multiple other opportunities where he showed that he can rip the puck, and will from anywhere.
Photo credit: Dan Hickling/Hickling Images