Played on Oct 3, 2025
Game Played in ImOn Ice
Ryan Cameron (G, L, 6’1″, 177, Cedar Rapids RoughRiders, 08/21/2007, Boston College)
Game Rating
B+
Cameron’s athleticism and movement on the ice were notable, showcasing his ability to navigate the rink with ease. He demonstrated play reading skills, which have apparently developed from his experience in the NAHL. His positioning allowed him to create size when needed, making him a formidable presence in the crease. While there were some lapses, such as allowing rebounds and pucks to be tapped home, Cameron’s overall performance was solid. This display of skill suggests he is well-equipped to succeed at the USHL level and beyond.
1 Viewing
Comments: A standout in the NAHL last season the Pennsylvania native is looking to prove he is ready for the USHL level this season. The Boston College commit appeared to still be adjusting to a new pace and league as he saw a small amount of work and made the game more difficult on himself. A solid skillset and athletic ability provide power and a sound foundation to his game. The use of said skillset is still a work in progress. Struggling to set his feet and eliminate extra movements put his body in vulnerable positions and allowing rebounds for second opportunities ultimately resulted in scoring opportunities and goals against. Once able to settle into this contest after giving up two early, quick goals the Roughriders goaltender showed flashes of what he can be but creating consistency will be a key piece to his success moving forward.
Will Prowse (G, L, 6’0″, 184, Lincoln Stars, 12/18/2006, Princeton)
Game Rating
A
William Prowse showcases a solid foundation in his hockey skills, with a composed approach to gameplay. His movement is fluid and well-balanced, allowing him to effectively reduce angles and add depth to his game. He makes use of a lateral release and can seal holes down low, but may need to adjust his stance for more control. Prowse’s ability to scan the ice and read plays aids in save selection, although he could improve on this in dead areas. He also demonstrates power and capabilities within his movement, with the ability to see above or through screens. However, he occasionally loses track when switching eyesight. Overall, Prowse’s skill set is built upon a solid foundation, allowing him to track pucks well visually and effectively use his body positioning.
1 Viewing
Comments: In his second year in Lincoln the Princeton commit is seeing a high volume of the games and for good reason. A bright spot for the Stars playing a positionally sound yet athletic game setting his feet on threats and centering his body on chances. After giving up an early goal that pinballs around the slot the Colorado native settled in nicely giving the Stars a chance to win a game they didn’t deserve. A great use of a stance differential adds size to a smaller frame, improves sight lines, and allows mobility. A widening stance doing so puts his feet in a vulnerable position as it reduces mobility and ability to react with agility and is something to keep an eye on. With a solid foundation and fundamentals, he looks to build off a solid season last year and prepare himself for the next level to step in ready to play.
Photo credit: Dan Hickling/Hickling Images