Game played on 1/4/2025.
Eliot Seguin-Lescarbeau (G, L, 6’3″, 196, Des Moines Buccaneers, 09/14/2005, New Hampshire)
Game Rating
B+
Eliot Séguin-Lescarbeau exhibits a composed stance and strong fundamental skills on the ice. He effectively controls rebounds with an active stick, utilizing his 6’3″ frame to trap pucks. When moving, he tends to overextend, creating holes in his body, but can maintain his composure and game sense by staying condensed. Séguin-Lescarbeau frequently scans the ice for threats, prioritizing foot mobility and maintaining position. He demonstrates the ability to gain depth when needed, but sometimes retreats into his crease, sacrificing size advantage. Overall, he possesses a solid foundation with room for growth, making him a promising player to watch in the season ahead.
1 Viewing
Comments: Des Moines: Eliot Seguin-Lescarbeau (2005) The New Hampshire commit makes effective use of his size at 6’2′ and limits larger movements with constant angle adjustment. A widening stance negatively effects his mobility in larger movements and pulls his chest forwards affecting balance. A constant regain and stance adjustment negates this but adds extra movement. The constant angle adjustments for the Quebec native keep him square and centered on pucks. Effectively tracking pucks and scanning the ice to read plays aids in getting his feet set on pucks and not losing depth. Rebound control, although at times loose, he kept them in front of him to be covered and limit second chance opportunities. A solid performance stopping all but one of 33 shots helps secure the 2-1 win for the Buccaneers. Grade: B+
Will Prowse (G, L, 6’1″, 169, Lincoln Stars, 12/18/2006, Princeton)
Game Rating
B+
William Prowse is an agile and mobile goaltender who excels in his crease with power. He maintains a condensed stance, sealing the ice well, but widens it as pucks approach or are tight, allowing him to move forward effectively. Prowse is adept at using a reverse to control puck movement in and out of his posts. Taking shoulder checks from opponents enhances his mobility and precision, while also adding depth to his game. He is comfortable playing at the top of his crease, showcasing his poise and confidence. Overall, Prowse’s ability to navigate his crease with power and agility makes him a formidable presence in the net.
1 Viewing
Comments: Lincoln: William Prowse (2006) The 2006 born Colorado native uses depth effectively to cut down angles and tracks pucks well visually. He has power and capabilities within his movement but weight shifts and a widening stance at times throw off his weight and pull his chest forward. The Princeton commit maintained composure in a tight game and gave the Stars a chance to win a tight game. With frequent shoulder checks he effectively identifies threats in the zone. Looking through screens Prowse can use a stance differential but tends to widen and lose pucks through bodies. Comfortable in his posts and maintaining his feet to keep mobile, he effectively also uses a reverse when pucks are in tight. A solid performance stopping 24 of 26 but coming up short in the road loss. Grade: B+
Photo Credit: Dan Hickling/Hickling Images
