Goaltenders
Quentin Miller
Miller's big frame and positional awareness make him an exciting goalie prospect. His very small sample size makes him very difficult to project, however.
Nathaniel Day
An athletic goaltender who can make high-difficulty saves. Needs to get better with reads and consistency.
Arno Tiefensee
A big goaltender who moves well for his size and is close to transitioning to professional hockey in North America from Europe.
Henrik Tikkanen
While his technique needs development and consistency, he remains calm under pressure, effectively utilizes his size, and is agile for his size.
Daniil Tarasov
He has excellent size but is inconsistent early in his NHL career. He still has the necessary tools to excel in the NHL if he can earn a full-time roster spot.
Yegor Yegorov
A decent goaltender who has struggled since being drafted. His strongest asset is explosiveness from post to post, and his ability to jump out to improve his positioning. He will need to work his way up the Russian hockey system before coming to North America. A long-term project that will need to reach his next level to have an NHL future
Daniil Chechelev
A sound southpaw goaltender with a solid glove and reflexes and a tendency to over-commit. He has struggled with health and looks to be more of a KHL player than an NHL player. However, if he can tie things together, he could be a solid backup in the NHL.
Philip Svedebäck
A confident, positionally sound goaltender with a large frame who tracks the puck effectively. Has strong lateral movement and solid rebound control.
Maxim Mayorov
A massive, deliberate, and calculated goaltender.
Pyotr Andreyanov
With exceptional athleticism and mobility, combined with strong vision and reactivity, has the potential to establish himself as a pro goalie.