Canada
Owen Martin
Despite lacking high-end scoring or a sparkling physical profile, Martin earned plenty of fans for his two-way play during Spokane's run to the WHL finals.
Harry Nansi
Though he struggled to find his footing (and ice-time) this season, as one of the draft's youngest players, his skill-size-tenacity combination makes him an interesting option.
Shamar Moses
An effortful checking forward with hands, vision and a powerful shot. The question will be if he can find a way to leverage these at higher levels.
Henry Brzustewicz
Poised and talented, though lacks the willingness to create plays by himself.
Sacha Boisvert
Skillful center with strong off-puck movement and puck protection mechanics. Skating and defensive game need to improve to unlock his second-line upside.
Colton Dach
Dach is an offensively skilled forward with solid stick handling abilities and is able to play in both the centre and left wing slots. His size is a great advantage over his opponents especially down low where he is able to muscle his way in and control the puck. His has a strong yet very deceptive release for a player of his size. As a 6-foot-4 forward his skating was one noticeable flaw in his game however he has been able to strengthen his acceleration and edge work since being drafted. The probability of being a reliable middle six NHL player is certainly there.
Ryan Greene
Defensive-minded center with pace and compete. Great one-on-one attacker but struggles when faced with opposition. Potential middle-six pivot with elite chance-suppressing numbers.
Paul Ludwinski
Versatile two-way forward with good speed and instincts. Needs to add strength as he develops but has middle-six NHL potential.
John Mustard
Strong skater with scoring instincts, intricate playmaking and hints of a power game. Needs to round things out, but could become a solid middle-six power forward.
