- First Round
- 1. Gavin McKenna, LW, Penn State (NCAA)
- 2. Ivar Stenberg, LW/RW, Frölunda HC (SHL)
- 3. Caleb Malhotra, C, Brantford Bulldogs (OHL)
- 4. Chase Reid, RD, Soo Greyhounds (OHL)
- 5. Carson Carels, LD, Prince George Cougars (WHL)
- 6. Viggo Björck, C/W, Djurgårdens IF (SHL)
- 7. Keaton Verhoeff, RD, Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA)
- 8. Alberts Smits, LD, EHC München (DEL)
- 9. Daxon Rudolph, RD, Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
- 10. Tynan Lawrence, C, Boston University (NCAA)
- 11. Ethan Belchetz, LW, Windsor Spitfires (OHL)
- 12. Ryan Lin, RD, Vancouver Giants (WHL)
- 13. Alexander Command, C, Örebro HK U20 (Nationell)
- 14. Malte Gustafsson, LD, HV71 (SHL)
- 15. Wyatt Cullen, C, USA U18 (NTDP)
- 16. Nikita Klepov, RW, Saginaw Spirit (OHL)
- 17. Adam Novotný, LW/RW, Peterborough Petes (OHL)
- 18. Elton Hermansson, RW/LW, MoDo Hockey (HockeyAllsvenskan)
- 19. Liam Ruck, RW, Medicine Hat Tigers (WHL)
- 20. Oliver Suvanto, RW, Tappara (Liiga)
- 21. Oscar Hemming, LW, Boston College (NCAA)
- 22. Xavier Villeneuve, LD, Blainville-Boisbriand Armada (QMJHL)
- 23. Mathis Preston, RW, Vancouver Giants (WHL)
- 24. J.P. Hurlbert, RW, Kamloops Blazers (WHL)
- 25. Tommy Bleyl, RD, Moncton Wildcats (QMJHL)
- 26. Juho Piiparinen, RD, Tappara (Liiga)
- 27. Ilia Morozov, F, Miami Univ. (Ohio) (NCAA)
- 28. Markus Ruck, F, Medicine Hat Tigers (WHL)
- 29. Brooks Rogowski, C, Oshawa Generals (OHL)
- 30. Maddox Dagenais, C, Québec Remparts (QMJHL)
- 31. Niklas Aaram-Olsen, LW, Örebro HK U20 (Nationell)
- 32. Ben MacBeath, LD, Calgary Hitmen (WHL)
- Second Round
- Third Round
- Fourth Round
- Other Notable Names
Welcome back to the final installment of my draft rankings for the 2026 NHL Entry Draft.
The World U18 Championship is completed, the Canadian Hockey League playoffs ended and the Draft Combine is in the books. After a full year of scouting, evaluating and doing their homework, NHL teams are getting ready to make their selections come draft day in Buffalo, New York on June 26th and 27th. It was a really fun year to say the least as there were a lot of interesting discussions and debates, especially the discussion between Gavin McKenna and Ivar Stenberg in the second half of the season.
It’s all but likely that the Toronto Maple Leafs will select McKenna first overall, but it’s what teams will do after that could create havoc and chaos and could have a trickle-down effect in the draft. Stenberg is the second-best player available after McKenna, but he may fall based on positional needs. However, other teams may hold other players in higher regard like Chase Reid and Caleb Malhotra as they could easily be taken ahead of him.
There were a number of other high risers throughout my board. Alexander Command and Wyatt Cullen saw their stock rise significantly to become first-round selections. Could players like Brooks Rogowski, Jaxon Cover, Marcus Nordmark and Yegor Shilov push their way as late first-round selections? There were also a lot of players that improved their stock as a result of strong playoff performances like Alexander Bilecki, Brek Liske and overager Liam Lefebvre as they were all noticeable.
Without further ado, here’s my final 128 prospects for the NHL Draft.
First Round
1. Gavin McKenna, LW, Penn State (NCAA)
There isn’t any doubt that McKenna is the most skilled player in this draft and he has continued to improve throughout the season. He tested well during the Draft Combine and despite an average first half, he was dominant in the second half and finished with 51 points in 35 games. He’s a wizard with the puck showing great deception, patience and creativity. His off-puck play and awareness without it has improved and that’s what many had hoped to see as the number one prospect. With his on-ice play, he’s more assertive, is handling the competition better and is more dominant dictating the pace now than ever before. The elite playmaking vision, handling and ability to push the middle has been exceptional and he was extremely productive down the stretch.
2. Ivar Stenberg, LW/RW, Frölunda HC (SHL)
Stenberg continues to show why he’s the next forward behind McKenna. He’s still an impact winger with great skill and a strong work ethic and has shown it. He’s a play generator and his pro-ready game and drive continues to impress everyone. His confidence, vision and processing and compete in pursuit of the puck is ready and able to push the high danger area is at an NHL level. He’s extremely deceptive with his movements and can shake defenders off with quick pivots when he has the puck. He excelled against men in the both the SHL and at the World Hockey Championship, showing that he’s ready for the next step.
3. Caleb Malhotra, C, Brantford Bulldogs (OHL)
Malhotra torched the Ontario Hockey League as a rookie and elevated his game every step of the way, especially in the playoffs where he had 26 points in 15 games. He’s an elite level playmaker that has great attention to detail on both sides of the puck, deceptiveness and hands to bait players effortlessly. His head is always up scanning the ice for passing options and has the ability to always find his teammates. He has great positional awareness, has lightning quick speed and strong edges and is always finding the open spaces to sneak in past defenders undetected for quality chances on net and quickly strike on the rush.
4. Chase Reid, RD, Soo Greyhounds (OHL)
Reid really has done a great job to cement himself as the top defender in this draft. While he did deal with an upper body injury, his play this season and at the WJC shows that he can rise to the occasion. He shows great confidence advancing out of his own zone and leading an attack and jumping up into the rush or cycle. He’s a smooth skater for his 6-foot-2 size and he constantly wants to be the one leading a play and creating opportunities for his team. He can be a great defensive presence, as he’s always determined to be the first defender back.
5. Carson Carels, LD, Prince George Cougars (WHL)
The next defender behind Reid, Carels has the most well-rounded skillset out of all the defenders. Everything he does on the ice, is effortless. He’s physical, can play an in-your-face style and shows composure when defending rushes, stepping up on attackers to disrupt plays or play the body upon entry. He’s a great skater with strong edges, is effective on the breakouts transporting the puck and make strong heads up plays in the offensive zone with his playmaking or puck placement on net for a shot or second opportunity. He definitely has the making of a top pairing defender.
6. Viggo Björck, C/W, Djurgårdens IF (SHL)
Björck’s second half ascension in the rankings started at the World Junior Championship. He has since been outstanding and as impactful as any draft-eligible prospect. He dominated his own age group, but showed the confidence in playing at a higher level. He had 20 points in nine playoff games at the U20 level and World Junior Championship winning a gold medal and three points in three SHL playoff games. He’s small in stature at 5-foot-10, but that doesn’t seem to affect him as he plays a bigger game that it suggests. He’s an offensive catalyst to dictate and push the pace of play with his skating, puck control and playmaking abilities. He’s constantly deceptive and dominates the middle of the ice.
7. Keaton Verhoeff, RD, Univ. of North Dakota (NCAA)
The University of North Dakota defender showed that he can adapt to a more competitive level as he had six goals and 20 points in 36 games as a freshman. Verhoeff’s young at 17 and has a lot of potential to grow given how he’s already a strong transitional player with great puck moving abilities. He picks his spots well to join the attack and gets into prime shooting lanes with ease. He’s composed defensively, showing great positioning and special awareness, but some aspects in his game are raw, especially when it comes to dealing with pressure and can turn the puck over.
8. Alberts Smits, LD, EHC München (DEL)
Alberts Smits was a major riser all season and it’s clear to see why. At 6-foot-3, 209-pounds, Smits has already earned his coach’s trust to play meaningful minutes in both the Liiga and DEL. He’s extremely mobile and does a great job to use a combination of his speed, puck skills and vision with the puck when attacking in the offensive zone. He has a sound defensive game as well, although the awareness can lack sometimes. He really held his own during the Olympics playing against NHL players as well as the WHC. He recently won the E.J. McGuire Award for Excellence.
9. Daxon Rudolph, RD, Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
With all the talk with Reid, Carels, Verhoeff and Smits, don’t forget about Daxon Rudolph. He had a massive playoff with 27 points in 19 games. He’s a smooth skater on the breakout and makes great reads in the offensive zone to setup plays or get a great point shot off. He defends rushes well, shows great patience, great strong gap control and can break up plays with timely stick checks. In one-on-one situations, he’s assertive with his coverage and positioning, not giving up the middle of the ice easily and is quick to retrieve pucks leading to a quick breakout.
10. Tynan Lawrence, C, Boston University (NCAA)
Despite the lack of production with his transition to the NCAA, I’m still high on Tynan Lawrence. He’s an intelligent and competitive centre as his work ethic and dominance on the ice shows with his smarts and skillset. He’s constantly generating and creating for himself and line mates, winning battles and getting shots off for quality looks. He’s just as responsible and impactful defensively, breaking up plays and quickly transitioning the other way. He can do it all, as he’s strong positionally, anticipates plays and takes advantage of opponent’s mistakes.
11. Ethan Belchetz, LW, Windsor Spitfires (OHL)
Ethan Belchetz is an absolute force to be reckoned with, given his blend of size and power with the offensive generation and production teams want in a power forward. He’s dominant in puck battles, utilizing his size to his advantage, as the combination of that and his puck protection skills makes him extremely tough to knock the puck off of him. He dominates down low, pushes his way to the middle and in front of the net with ease and has quick hands to make moves in tight. He missed the end of the regular season and playoffs with a broken clavicle, but still produced 34 goals and 59 points in 57 games.
12. Ryan Lin, RD, Vancouver Giants (WHL)
Despite Canada not medalling at the World U18 Championship, Ryan Lin was easily their best defenseman (six points in five games) with his decision-making and processing with the puck. He picks his spots wisely to attack and possesses great control handling the puck through the neutral zone and in the offensive zone. He wants to be involved in the play as much as possible, attacking defenders, creating chances and setting up his teammates with his playmaking. Defensively, he plays a well-rounded game. He’s rarely out of position and does a good job to take time and space away from attackers.
13. Alexander Command, C, Örebro HK U20 (Nationell)
I’ve been a big fan Alexander Command and his play at the U18s made me even more of one as he cracked my top-15. He may not be flashy overall, but he’s aggressive, effective and still possesses great skill when he has the puck. His playmaking, shot and offensive vision on the ice really stands out as he’s constantly finding the open spaces and pushes hard to the middle. He provides great support for teammates, can work give-and-go plays and open up seams very well to connect with his line mates. He’s got a great shot, works hard and is always getting quality opportunities on net.
14. Malte Gustafsson, LD, HV71 (SHL)
Malte Gustafsson was always noticeable when he played, both at the U20 level or SHL. He’s a very reliable and effective two-way player, showing both his offensive tendencies with his puck-moving style and strong breakout passing. Defensively, he can prove to be a handful for attackers, being engaged, keeping them to the outside and taking any time and space away. He’s extremely agile and smart with the puck, making the safe plays on breakouts and shows great control and skills in the offensive zone. He brings a level of intensity and is extremely tough to go up against in one-on-one battles.
15. Wyatt Cullen, C, USA U18 (NTDP)
The son of former NHLer Matt Cullen, Wyatt stood out the most on the NTDP roster whether he produces offensively or not as he can impact the game in a variety of ways. He attacks intently and with pace when he has the puck and within the offensive zone, he has great timing to break up plays and quickly transition the other way. He can handle pressure well and will constantly battle for positioning and possession on the ice. He was extremely noticeable at the U18 Championship leading the Americans in points with nine points in five games, which explains his quick rise in the rankings.
16. Nikita Klepov, RW, Saginaw Spirit (OHL)
The OHL’s point leader with 97 points in 67 games, Nikita Klepov’s offensive creativity and skillset has him high on my list. The intensity, drive and determination that Klepov plays with is always noticeable in the offensive zone. He can cut through defenders with great control, shows quick movement and executes plays with his timing and strong puck skills in tight spaces. Defensively, he needs work and there are times where he’s not as engaging and lets the play come to him, but he can turn on the jets and step in to regain possession instantly.
17. Adam Novotný, LW/RW, Peterborough Petes (OHL)
Adam Novotný was the Petes’ major offensive producer this season, leading the team in goals (34) and points (65). His play on both sides of the puck is evident as he has the smarts, skill and battler’s mindset to boot with his physicality, getting rewarded seemingly every time. He’s engaging and doesn’t shy away from the tough areas. He’s constantly cutting through defenders and handles pressure very well when in possession. His defensive game also stands out, showing great anticipation, pressure and details without the puck.
18. Elton Hermansson, RW/LW, MoDo Hockey (HockeyAllsvenskan)
Sweden winning gold at the U18 Championship was a result of Hermansson leading the way offensively. He continues to be a consistent goal scorer and shot generator. His dynamic offensive game allowed him to constantly find the shooting lanes, opening things up and walking in for a shot on net or get open for a one-time shot. He attacks intently using the combination of speed and puck-control in high-traffic areas to always get the inside track on defenders. He made the most difficult of plays look easy and the puck always seemed to find him to create something.
19. Liam Ruck, RW, Medicine Hat Tigers (WHL)
To say that Liam Ruck dominated the WHL is an understatement. He rapidly rose to the top of the leaderboards, finishing second in points with 104 and goals with 45 as he was one of the offensive drivers for the Tigers. He sees the ice very well and knows how to make himself open to finish off plays or set them up. He’s aggressive on the attack, intense on the forecheck and constantly making himself available in the middle of the ice. He’s tenacious and a player that will be a thorn in your side as he’s always engaging in battles.
20. Oliver Suvanto, RW, Tappara (Liiga)
He may not be the fastest or the most highly skilled player on the ice, but Oliver Suvanto’s work ethic and ability to be a highly responsible two-way centre, that can impact the game in all three zones is his trademark. He has great attention to detail and the way he processes the game really makes him dangerous as he’s always putting himself in a good spot to intercept pucks and make a play. He shows great habits with the puck and is always making the smart and effective play in the offensive zone. He’s very mature for his age as he continues to elevate his play at the senior level.
21. Oscar Hemming, LW, Boston College (NCAA)
Despite missing half of his draft year, Oscar Hemming didn’t miss a beat when he stepped onto the ice. Hemming plays a heavy, but skilled game that revolves around his compete and physical play. He’s a quick and agile skater for his size (6-foot-4, 198 pounds) that can power through anyone and is difficult to contain. He has great hands in small spaces on the ice and attacks the dangerous areas very well. Although the production wasn’t noticeable, jumping into college as a last resort was impressive and he held his own.
22. Xavier Villeneuve, LD, Blainville-Boisbriand Armada (QMJHL)
He’s undersized at 5-foot-11, 157 pounds, and he did miss some time with an injury, but Xavier Villeneuve is about as dynamic and skilled offensively as any other defender in this draft. He has the awareness to jump into the attack and capitalize on his opportunities and his ability to evade pressure easily while still maintaining possession of the puck continues to impress me. The comparisons to the play of Lane Hutson with his movement, deceptiveness and puck skills are evident. His lack of strength and defensive awareness shows at times, but he produces.
23. Mathis Preston, RW, Vancouver Giants (WHL)
Offensive inconsistencies and an injury really plagued Preston in the second half of the season, but a solid U18 tournament may have kept him as a first-rounder. He was productive with six points in five games. Though, he did what made him successful at the start of the season; utilizing his speed, pushing the pace of the game, firing on all cylinders to get pucks and making crisp heads-up passing plays. His work ethic and energy were evident and made great plays to force turnovers to quickly counter an attack.
24. J.P. Hurlbert, RW, Kamloops Blazers (WHL)
Hurlbert had an impressive rookie season in the WHL with 97 points in 68 games. His offensive skillset, shot selection and ability to do damage in the open ice is undeniable. When he’s in control and the puck is on his stick, he’s as skilled as they come. However, without the puck, he seemed passive and wasn’t as dominant being involved, letting the play come to him at times. However, that could change as he continues to develop, but the offense is something you can’t ignore.
25. Tommy Bleyl, RD, Moncton Wildcats (QMJHL)
Tommy Bleyl was in the early part of my second round in my last rankings. That changed completely as he continued to be a consistent puck-mover and offensive producer (81 points in 63 games) and generator, making himself a first-rounder. He’s offensively driven, a speedster on the backend and has the agility and edgework to evade pressure and walk the offensive blueline easily to get into open spaces. He’s a great and accurate passer, showing great deceptiveness and creativity with the puck, while also showing an aggressive mindset defensively to break up plays. He was dominant in the postseason for the Wildcats, missing out on back-to-back championships with 28 points in 21 games.
26. Juho Piiparinen, RD, Tappara (Liiga)
When you talk about defenders being extremely tough to go up against, Juho Piiparinen fits that description perfectly. No matter who he’s going up against, he’ll be in your face and shut you down as his defensive reads and positioning is his greatest strength. He shows great gap control and shows great awareness and positioning to defend rushes. He’s quick to take time and space away effectively and does a great job of not letting attackers get by him. He times his checks perfectly, can cut down shooting lanes very well and his puck-moving abilities are underrated.
27. Ilia Morozov, F, Miami Univ. (Ohio) (NCAA)
Ilia Morozov’s path to the draft is similar to Vaclav Nestrasil last year– starting off not being on many radars and then quickly getting a lot of attention. He had a decent freshman season with 20 points in 36 games, but it’s his impact in all three zones and both sides of the puck yielded great results. He has great speed and a smooth stride in transition and is reliable on zone exits and entries every time showing great poise and control. He’s extremely competitive in winning puck battles and on retrievals and he protects the puck flawlessly in the offensive zone.
28. Markus Ruck, F, Medicine Hat Tigers (WHL)
Liam’s twin brother Markus was neck and neck with him down the stretch but finished as the top WHL scorer with 108 points. He’s not a finisher like his brother, but his playmaking and passing vision is exceptional as he had 87 assists this season. The way that Markus sees the ice is what makes him dangerous and elusive, finding the seams very easily and can make quick give-and-go plays. He can find the open ice easily and his speed allows him to push the pace of the play in the offensive zone.
29. Brooks Rogowski, C, Oshawa Generals (OHL)
Rogowski’s size, skill, work ethic and physical attributes instantly make him a first rounder. Despite the Generals having a rough season, he was a major bright spot as he has finished just under a point per game with 42 in 46. He’s a battler and makes life difficult for defenders when he attacks and uses his 6-foot-7, 236-pound frame to his advantage. He’s a great skater for his size, has a sound two-way game and is reliable off the puck. He could be a valuable pick in the later part of the first-round.
30. Maddox Dagenais, C, Québec Remparts (QMJHL)
Dagenais’ play in the second-half has really pushed him into first round territory with his physical play and goal- scoring abilities. He finished with 30 goals and was a point per game player with 62 in 62. He’s relentless with his puck pursuits and is extremely dangerous when he’s in the open ice. He has a lethal shot, he’s physical and can push his way to the middle effectively while also getting the inside track along the boards to win puck battles. He’s competitive and is always finding himself in the danger areas.
31. Niklas Aaram-Olsen, LW, Örebro HK U20 (Nationell)
I’m probably higher on Niklas Aaram-Olsen than others as he has great physical and offensive tools along with great power and strength. He’s constantly powering through defenders, attacking the middle of the ice off the rush and showing great anticipation to pounce on turnovers and strike quickly in transition. He has a lethal shot and powerful one-timer, making him a goal-scoring threat from far out or even in tight. He had 20 goals and 40 points in 29 games in the U20 Nationell and scored four goals in five games at the World U18 Championship for Norway.
32. Ben MacBeath, LD, Calgary Hitmen (WHL)
MacBeath had an impressive second half and rose up draft boards as he has 51 points in 67 games. He’s a strong transitional player, being effective on breakouts and leading a rush with his speed and mobility, spotting the open lanes to attack very well. He’s a great skater, can activate in the offensive zone and has a balanced defensive game as well. His timing and reaction to plays is a work in progress, but when he’s on top of things, he’s effective. Going to the University of Denver should help with his development.
Second Round
33. Gleb Pugachyov, RW, Chaika Nizhny Novgorod (WHL)
34. Jaxon Cover, LW, London Knights (OHL)
35. Yegor Shilov, C, Victoriaville Tigres (QMJHL)
36. Adam Goljer, RD, HK Dukla Trencin U20 (Slovakia U20)
37. Marcus Nordmark, RW, Djurgårdens IF (SHL)
38. William Håkansson, LD, Luleå HF U20 (Nationell)
39. Simas Ignatavicius, C, Geneve (NL)
40. Adam Valentini, C, Univ. of Michigan (NCAA)
41. Nikita Shcherbakov, LD, Tolpar Ufa (MHL)
42. Alessandro Di Iorio, C, Sarnia Sting (OHL)
43. Ryder Cali, C, North Bay Battalion (OHL)
44. Jack Hextall, C, Youngstown Phantoms (USHL)
45. Jonas Lagerberg Hoen, RW, Leksands IF U20 (Nationell)
46. Ryan Roobroeck, C, Niagara IceDogs (OHL)
47. Filip Novak, F, HC Sparta Praha U20 (Czechia U20)
48. Victor Plante, LW, USA U18 (NTDP)
49. Casey Mutryn, F, USA U18 (NTDP)
50. Lavr Gashilov, C, Avto Yekaterinburg (MHL)
51. Jakub Vanecek, LD, Tri-City Americans (WHL)
52. Pierce Mbuyi, LW, Owen Sound Attack (OHL)
53. Adam Nemec, F, Sudbury Wolves (OHL)
54. Tomas Chrenko, C, HK Nitra (Slovakia)
55. Axel Elofsson, RD, Örebro HK U20 (Nationell)
56. Lars Steiner, RW, Rouyn-Noranda Huskies (QMHJL)
57. Oscar Holmertz, C, Linköping HC U20 (Nationell)
58. Samu Alalauri, RD, Pelicans U20 (SM- sarja)
59. Alexander Bilecki, LD, Kitchener Rangers (OHL)
60. Matias Vanhanen, LW, Everett Silvertips (WHL)
61. Yegor Barabanov, C, Saginaw Spirit (OHL)
62. Dmitri Borichev, G, Loko-76 Yaroslavl (MHL)
63. Brek Liske, RD, Everett Silvertips (WHL)
64. Thomas Vandenberg, C, Ottawa 67’s (OHL)
Third Round
65. Beckett Hamilton, C, Red Deer Rebels (WHL)
66. Ola Palme, LD, Växjö Lakers HC U20 (Nationell)
67. Alan Shaikhlislamov, RW, Tolpar Ufa (MHL)
68. Zach Olsen, RW, Saskatoon Blades (WHL)
69. Brady Knowling, G, USA U18 (NTDP)
70. Vsevolod Matveyev, RD, MHK Spartak-MAH Moskva (MHL)
71. Timofei Runtso, RD, Victoria Royals (WHL)
72. Vladimír Dravecký, LD, Brantford Bulldogs (OHL)
73. Landon Hafele, C, Green Bay Gamblers (USHL)
74. Ryan Brown, LW, London Knights (OHL)
75. Yaroslav Fedoseyev, RD, Traktor Chelyabinsk (KHL)
76. Cole Zurawski, RW, Owen Sound Attack (OHL)
77. Luke Schairer, RD, USA U18 (NTDP)
78. Olivers Murnieks, C, Saint John Sea Dogs (QMJHL)
79. Rudolfs Berzkalns, C, Muskegon Lumberjacks (USHL)
80. Jean-Christoph Lemieux, C, Sudbury Wolves (OHL)
81. Oscar Olsson, LW/RW, Örebro HK U20 (Nationell)
82. Beckham Edwards, C, Sarnia Sting (OHL)
83. Michal Orsulak, G, Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
84. Landon Amrhein, LW, Calgary Hitmen (WHL)
85. Jakub Frolo, C, Ilves (Liiga)
86. Nils Bartholdsson, RW, Rögle BK U20 (Nationell)
87. Cooper Williams, F, Saskatoon Blades (WHL)
88. Ethan MacKenzie, LD, Edmonton Oil Kings (WHL)
89. Chase Harrington, LW, Spokane Chiefs (OHL)
90. Vilho Vanhatalo, LW/RW, Tappara U20 (SM-sarja)
91. Tomas Galvas, LD, Liberec (Czechia)
92. Evan Jardine, LW, Youngstown Phantoms (USHL)
93. Giorgos Pantelas, RD, Brandon Wheat Kings (WHL)
94. Patricks Plumins, G, Zemgale (Latvia)
95. Vertti Svensk, LD, Saipa (Liiga)
96. Liam Lefebvre, C, Chicoutimi Saguenéens (QMJHL)
Fourth Round
97. Jayden Kurtz, RD, Rogers High (USHS-MN)
98. Viktor Fyodorov, C, Chaika Nizhny Novgorod (MHL)
99. Maxsim Sokolovskii, London Knights (OHL)
100. Lucian Bernat, LW/RW, Tappara U20 (SM- sarja)
101. Ludvig Andersson, C/RW, Örebro HK U20 (Nationell)
102. Tyus Sparks, C, Spokane Chiefs (WHL)
103. Wiggo Sörensson, Boro/Vetlanda HC (Division 2)
104. Rian Chudzinki, RW, Moncton Wildcats (QMJHL)
105. Noel Pakarinen, LW, Kiekko-Espoo (Liiga)
106. David Sedlacek, LW, HC Energie Karlovy Vary U20 (Czechia)
107. Casper Juustovaara Karlsson, C/LW Luleå HF (SHL)
108. Zachary Lansard, RW, Regina Pats (WHL)
109. Landon Nycz, LD, UMass (NCAA)
110. Blake Zielinski, F, USA U18 (NTDP)
111. Mans Gudmundsson, RD, Färjestad BK U20 (Nationell)
112. Adam Andersson, C, Leksands IF U20 (Nationell)
113. Lukas Sawchyn, RW, Edmonton Oil Kings (WHL)
114. Mikey Berchild, LW, USA U18 (NTDP)
115. Theodor Knights, LD, MoDo Hockey U20 (Nationell)
116. Axel Brøngel-Larsson, LD, Frölunda HC U20 (Nationell)
117. Charlie Morrison, LD, Quebec Remparts (QMJHL)
118. Max Isaksson, C, Växjö Lakers HC U20 (Nationell)
119. Joby Baumuller, RW, Brandon Wheat Kings (WHL)
120. Layne Gallacher, C, Guelph Storm (OHL)
121. Colin Fitzgerald, C, Peterborough Petes (OHL)
122. Alexei Vlasov, LW, Victoriaville Tigres (QMJHL)
123. Ben Wilmott, C/LW, Barrie colts (OHL)
124. Samuel Eriksson, LD, Färjestad BK U20 (Nationell)
125.Callum Croskery, LD, Soo Greyhounds (OHL)
126. Simon Katolicky, LW/RW, Tappara U20 (SM- sarja)
127. Malcom Gästrin, LW, MoDo U20 (Nationell)
128. Luka Arkko, F, Pelicans U20 (SM- sarja)
Other Notable Names
Parker Vaughan, RW, North Bay Battalion (OHL)
Parker Trottier, LW, USA U18 (NTDP)
Aiden O’Donnell, LW, Oshawa Generals (OHL)
Thomas Rousseau, RW, Sherbrooke Phoenix (QMJHL)
Noah Kosick, C, Seattle Thunderbirds (WHL)
Jasper Kuhta, C, Ottawa 67’s (OHL)
Måns Josbrant, F, Luleå HF U20 (Nationell)
Rylan Singh, RD, Guelph Storm (OHL)
Cooper Dennis, RW, Brantford Bulldogs (OHL)
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