NHL Entry Draft: Full Seven Round Mock and Breakdown

NHL Entry Draft: Full Seven Round Mock and Breakdown

Updated Mar. 4, 2020 10:54 p.m. ET

NHL Entry Draft: The Stanley Cup Playoffs are Finally Over Which Means the NHL Entry Draft is Next. Puck Prose has Been Doing a Series All-Season of Mock Drafts Covering Just the First Two Rounds, but Now We're Bringing You Our Very First Seven Round Mock.

The NHL Entry Draft is just weeks away and for every hockey fan, this is a day we all look forward too. It's a day in which we get to see which cornerstone players our favorite teams select and who they end up moving in order to move up the draft.

nhl entry draft

Jun 24, 2016; Buffalo, NY, USA; NHL commissioner Gary Bettman speaks on stage before the start of the first round of the 2016 NHL Draft at the First Niagra Center. Mandatory Credit: Timothy T. Ludwig-USA TODAY Sports

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For instance, 57 trades have been made in the last couple of years and this season as well that have affected a lot of teams positions in the draft. Philadelphia has acquired three picks in the third round all of which are back to back to back picks. Carolina is another team that has acquired a solid amount of picks as well. And let's not forget Vegas finally being able to start building their roster through the draft now that the expansion is over.

Next, is an entire rundown of all picks acquired followed by the draft itself. The mock will begin with rounds seven to six followed by rounds five to four, and then three, two and finally round one. At the very end of the mock, there will be another page of each team picks listed from highest picked to lowest. Enjoy this mock draft from us at Puck Prose, site expert Matt Duscharme put a lot of work into it for your enjoyment!

Also keep note there are five unresolved conditional picks that will most likely be determined on draft day. So I left the original owners, the deals are as follows.

– Tampa Bay would be receiving LA's second round pick that has an unknown condition from the Ben Bishop trade.
– Carolina would be receiving New Jersey's third round pick from the 2014 Tuomo Ruutu deal, the condition is also unknown.
– Columbus would receive Toronto's fifth round pick if Scott Harrington is placed on waivers and claimed by another team.
– Philadelphia would receive New Jersey's seventh round pick in 2017 or 2018, the condition is also unknown.
– St. Louis would receive Washington's seventh round pick if Kevin Shattenkirk is traded for a fifth round pick or lower before July 1st.

Via Wikipedia.com

The entire draft order was determined by the NHL Draft Lottery results and the teams placing's due to overall standings, playoff elimination, and trades. Courtesy of Wikipedia

Like always, I feel these pick's are the best for each organization. I'm not going to speculate deals, so all picks will remain the same as initially listed.

nhl entry draft

Mar 28, 2017; Saint Paul, MN, USA; Minnesota Wild forward Martin Hanzal (19) against the Washington Capitals at Xcel Energy Center. The Capitals defeated the Wild 5-4 in overtime. Mandatory Credit: Brace Hemmelgarn-USA TODAY Sports

FIRST ROUND DEALS:

The Minnesota Wild's first-round pick will go to the Arizona Coyotes as the result of a trade on February 26, 2017 that sent Martin Hanzal, Ryan White and a fourth-round pick in 2017 to Minnesota in exchange for Grayson Downing, a second-round pick in 2018, a conditional fourth-round pick in 2019 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Washington Capitals' first-round pick will go to the St. Louis Blues as the result of a trade on February 27, 2017 that sent Kevin Shattenkirk and Pheonix Copley to Washington in exchange for Zach Sanford, Brad Malone, a conditional seventh-round pick in 2017 or 2018, a conditional second-round pick in 2019 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Anaheim Ducks' first-round pick will go to the Dallas Stars as the result of a trade on February 24, 2017 that sent Patrick Eaves to Anaheim in exchange for this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade). The condition – Dallas will receive a first-round pick in 2017 if Anaheim advances to the 2017 Western Conference Final and Eaves plays in at least 50% of their games – was converted on May 10, 2017.

Via Wikipedia.com

SECOND ROUND DEALS:

The Calgary Flames' second-round pick will go to the Ottawa Senators as the result of a trade on March 1, 2017 that sent Curtis Lazar and Mike Kostka to Calgary in exchange for Jyrki Jokipakka and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Toronto Maple Leafs' second-round pick will go to the Tampa Bay Lightning as the result of a trade on February 27, 2017 that sent Brian Boyle to Toronto in exchange for Byron Froese and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[13] The condition – Tampa Bay will receive the highest pick of Ottawa, San Jose or Toronto's second-round picks in 2017[13] – was converted on April 23, 2017 when Toronto was eliminated from the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs, ensuring that Toronto's second-round pick would be higher than San Jose or Ottawa's second-round picks.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Boston Bruins' second-round pick will go to the New Jersey Devils as the result of a trade on February 29, 2016 that sent Lee Stempniak to Boston in exchange for a fourth-round pick in 2016 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The San Jose Sharks' second-round pick will go to the Anaheim Ducks as the result of a trade on June 20, 2016 that sent Frederik Andersen to Toronto in exchange for Pittsburgh's first-round pick in 2016 and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[15] The condition – Anaheim will receive the middle pick of Ottawa, San Jose or Toronto's second-round picks in 2017.[16] – was converted on May 9, 2017 when Ottawa advanced to the 2017 Eastern Conference Final, ensuring that the Sharks second-round pick would be higher than the Senators' and lower than the Maple Leafs'.
Toronto previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on February 22, 2016 that sent Roman Polak and Nick Spaling to San Jose in exchange for Raffi Torres, a second-round pick in 2018 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The New York Rangers' second-round pick will go to the Carolina Hurricanes as the result of a trade on February 28, 2016 that sent Eric Staal to New York in exchange for Aleksi Saarela, a second-round pick in 2016 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Edmonton Oilers' second-round pick will go to the Boston Bruins as compensation for Edmonton hiring Peter Chiarelli as their president and general manager on April 25, 2015.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Minnesota Wild's second-round pick will go the Buffalo Sabres as the result of a trade on March 2, 2015 that sent Chris Stewart to Minnesota in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Columbus Blue Jackets' second-round pick will go to the Vancouver Canucks as compensation for Columbus hiring John Tortorella as their head coach on October 21, 2015.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Washington Capitals' second-round pick will go to the Montreal Canadiens as the result of a trade on June 24, 2016 that sent Lars Eller to Washington in exchange for a second-round pick in 2018 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Ottawa Senators' second-round pick will go the Toronto Maple Leafs as the result of a trade on February 9, 2016 that sent Dion Phaneuf, Matt Frattin, Casey Bailey, Ryan Rupert and Cody Donaghey to Ottawa in exchange for Milan Michalek, Jared Cowen, Colin Greening, Tobias Lindberg and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Pittsburgh Penguins' second-round pick will go to the Carolina Hurricanes as the result of a trade on February 23, 2017 that sent Ron Hainsey to Pittsburgh in exchange for Danny Kristo and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

THIRD ROUND DEALS:

The Colorado Avalanche's third-round pick will go the New Jersey Devils as the result of a trade on February 29, 2016 that sent Eric Gelinas to Colorado in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Arizona Coyotes' third-round pick will go to the Florida Panthers as the result of a trade on August 25, 2016 that sent Dave Bolland and Lawson Crouse to Arizona in exchange for a conditional second-round pick in 2018 and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[27] The condition – Florida will receive the better of Arizona or Detroit's third-round picks in 2017[28] – was converted on March 29, 2017 when Detroit clinched a better regular season record than Arizona for the 2016–17 NHL season.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Detroit Red Wings' third-round pick will go to the Arizona Coyotes as the result of a trade on June 20, 2016 that sent Maxim Letunov and a sixth-round pick in 2017 to San Jose in exchange for a fourth-round pick in 2016 and this pick.[29]
San Jose previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on May 26, 2016 that sent Dylan Sadowy to Detroit in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Florida Panthers' third-round pick will go to the Detroit Red Wings as the result of a trade on March 1, 2017 that sent Thomas Vanek to Florida in exchange for Dylan McIlrath and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[31] The condition – Detroit will receive a third-round pick in 2017 if Florida fails to qualifiy for the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs[31] – was converted on March 30, 2017.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Calgary Flames' third-round pick will go to the Arizona Coyotes as the result of a trade on February 20, 2017 that sent Michael Stone to Calgary in exchange for a conditional fifth-round pick in 2018 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Toronto Maple Leafs' third-round pick will go to the Detroit Red Wings as compensation for Toronto hiring Mike Babcock as their head coach on May 20, 2015.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Boston Bruins' third-round pick will go the Philadelphia Flyers as the result of a trade on June 29, 2015 that sent Zac Rinaldo to Boston in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The St. Louis Blues' third-round pick will go to the Edmonton Oilers as the result of a trade on October 7, 2016 that sent Nail Yakupov to St. Louis in exchange for Zach Pochiro and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[36] The condition – Edmonton will receive a third-round pick in 2017 if Yakupov scores 14 or fewer goals in the 2016–17 season[36] – was converted on April 9, 2017 when Yakupov finished the season with 3 goals.

Via Wikipedia.com

The New York Rangers' third-round pick will go to the Detroit Red Wings as the result of a trade on February 28, 2017 that sent Brendan Smith to New York in exchange for Ottawa's second-round pick in 2018 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Chicago Blackhawks' third-round pick will go to the Detroit Red Wings as the result of a trade on February 24, 2017 that sent Tomas Jurco to Chicago in exchange for this pick.[38]
Chicago previously re-acquired this pick as the result of a trade on June 15, 2016 that sent Teuvo Teravainen and Bryan Bickell to Carolina in exchange for the Rangers' second-round pick in 2016 and this pick.[39][40]
Carolina previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on September 11, 2015 that sent Dennis Robertson, Jake Massie and a fifth-round pick in 2017 to Chicago in exchange for Kris Versteeg, Joakim Nordstrom and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Washington Capitals' third-round pick will go to the Buffalo Sabres as the result of a trade on February 23, 2016 that sent Mike Weber to Washington in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Ottawa Senators' third-round pick will go to the Chicago Blackhawks as the result of a trade on April 28, 2017 that sent Scott Darling to Carolina in exchange for this pick.[43]
Carolina previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on February 28, 2017 that sent Viktor Stalberg to Ottawa in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

nhl entry draft

Mar 28, 2017; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Florida Panthers defenceman Keith Yandle (3) looks to make a pass against Toronto Maple Leafs in the first period at Air Canada Centre. Mandatory Credit: Dan Hamilton-USA TODAY Sports

FOURTH ROUND DEALS:

The Arizona Coyotes' fourth-round pick will go to the Minnesota Wild as the result of a trade on February 26, 2017 that sent Grayson Downing, a first-round pick in 2017, a second-round pick in 2018 and a conditional fourth-round pick in 2019 to Arizona in exchange for Martin Hanzal, Ryan White and this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Florida Panthers' fourth-round pick will go to the New York Rangers as the result of a trade on June 20, 2016 that sent Keith Yandle to Florida in exchange for a sixth-round pick in 2016 and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[45] The condition – New York will receive a fourth-round pick in 2017 if Florida re-signs Yandle for the 2016–17 NHL season[45] – was converted on June 23, 2016.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Tampa Bay Lightning's fourth-round pick will go to the Philadelphia Flyers as the result of a trade on March 1, 2017 that sent Mark Streit to Tampa Bay in exchange for Valtteri Filppula, a conditional seventh-round pick in 2017 and this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The New York Islanders' fourth-round pick will go to the Philadelphia Flyers as the result of a trade on June 25, 2016 that sent San Jose's fourth-round pick in 2016 to New York in exchange for this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The San Jose Sharks' fourth-round pick will go to the Vancouver Canucks as the result of a trade on February 28, 2017 that sent Jannik Hansen to San Jose in exchange for Nikolay Goldobin and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[49] The condition – Vancouver will receive a fourth-round pick in 2017 if San Jose does not win the Stanley Cup during the 2016–17 NHL season[49] – was converted on April 22, 2017.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The New York Rangers' fourth-round pick will go to the Colorado Avalanche as the result of a trade on June 25, 2016 that sent Nick Holden to New York in exchange for this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Montreal Canadiens' fourth-round pick will go to the Los Angeles Kings as the result of a trade on May 9, 2017 that sent Ben Bishop to Dallas in exchange for this pick.[51]
Dallas previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on February 27, 2017 that sent Jordie Benn to Montreal in exchange for Greg Pateryn and this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Nashville Predators' fourth-round pick will go to the New Jersey Devils as the result of a trade on February 4, 2017 that sent Vernon Fiddler to Nashville in exchange for this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Pittsburgh Penguins' fourth-round pick will go to the Toronto Maple Leafs as the result of a trade on March 1, 2017 that sent Frank Corrado to Pittsburgh in exchange for Eric Fehr, Steve Oleksy and this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

FIFTH ROUND DEALS:

The Vancouver Canucks' fifth-round pick will go to the Edmonton Oilers as the result of a trade on February 24, 2016 that sent Philip Larsen to Vancouver in exchange for this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[55][56] The condition — Edmonton will receive a fifth-round pick in 2017 if Larsen fails to maintain a scoring rate of 0.3 points per game over the 2016–17 NHL season with a minimum of 42 games played — was converted on March 4, 2017, when it became mathematically impossible for Larsen to appear in 42 games during the 2016–17 season.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Buffalo Sabres' fifth-round pick will go to the St. Louis Blues as the result of a trade on July 2, 2016 that sent Anders Nilsson to Buffalo in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Carolina Hurricanes' fifth-round pick will go to the Chicago Blackhawks as the result of a trade on September 11, 2015 that sent Kris Versteeg, Joakim Nordstrom and a third-round pick in 2017 to Carolina in exchange for Dennis Robertson, Jake Massie and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Tampa Bay Lightning's fifth-round pick will go to the Los Angeles Kings as the result of a trade on February 26, 2017 that sent Peter Budaj, Erik Cernak, a conditional pick in 2017 and a seventh-round pick in 2017 in exchange for Ben Bishop and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Boston Bruins' fifth-round pick will go to the Carolina Hurricanes as the result of a trade on February 29, 2016 that sent John-Michael Liles to Boston in exchange for Anthony Camara, a third-round pick in 2016 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The St. Louis Blues' fifth-round pick will go to the Chicago Blackhawks as the result of a trade on June 25, 2016 that sent a Florida's fifth-round pick in 2016 to St. Louis in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Ottawa Senators' fifth-round pick will go to the Pittsburgh Penguins as the result of a trade on November 2, 2016 that Mike Condon to Ottawa exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

nhl entry draft

Jan 20, 2017; Vancouver, British Columbia, CAN; Florida Panthers defenseman Jakub Kindl (46) warms up against the Vancouver Canucks at Rogers Arena. The Vancouver Canucks won 2-1. Mandatory Credit: Anne-Marie Sorvin-USA TODAY Sports

SIXTH ROUND DEALS:

The Colorado Avalanche's sixth-round pick was re-acquired as the result of a trade on June 27, 2015 that sent Buffalo's second-round pick in 2015 to San Jose in exchange for a second-round pick in 2015, Colorado's second-round pick in 2016 and this pick.[63]
San Jose previously acquired this pick as the result of a trade on July 1, 2014 that sent Brad Stuart to Colorado in exchange for a second-round pick in 2016 and this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Vancouver Canucks' sixth-round pick will go to the New York Rangers as the result of a trade on January 8, 2016 that sent Emerson Etem to Vancouver in exchange for Nicklas Jensen and this pick

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Arizona Coyotes' sixth-round pick will go to the San Jose Sharks as the result of a trade on June 20, 2016 that sent a fourth-round pick in 2016 and Detroit's third-round pick in 2017 to Arizona in exchange for Maxim Letunov and this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Florida Panthers' sixth-round pick will go to the Detroit Red Wings as the result of a trade on February 27, 2016 that sent Jakub Kindl to Florida in exchange for this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The New York Islanders' sixth-round pick will go to the Chicago Blackhawks as the result of a trade on June 25, 2016 that sent Columbus' fourth-round pick in 2016 to New York in exchange for a fourth-round pick in 2016 and this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The New York Rangers' sixth-round pick will go to the Nashville Predators as the result of a trade on July 1, 2015 that sent Magnus Hellberg to New York in exchange for this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Montreal Canadiens' sixth-round pick will go to the Tampa Bay Lightning as the result of a trade on January 26, 2017 that sent Nikita Nesterov to Montreal in exchange for Jonathan Racine and this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Anaheim Ducks' sixth-round pick will go to the Florida Panthers as the result of a trade on December 4, 2014 that sent Colby Robak to Anaheim in exchange for Jesse Blacker and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade). The condition — Florida will receive a sixth-round pick in 2017 dependent on how many games Robak played for Anaheim during the 2014–15 NHL season[69] — the date of conversion is unknown

[Via Wikipedia.com]

The Nashville Predators' sixth-round pick will go to the New Jersey Devils as the result of a trade on March 1, 2017 that sent P. A. Parenteau to Nashville in exchange for this pick.

[Via Wikipedia.com]

SEVENTH ROUND DEALS:

The Florida Panthers' seventh-round pick will go to the Boston Bruins as the result of a trade on June 25, 2016 that sent a seventh-round pick in 2016 to Florida in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Los Angeles Kings' seventh-round pick will go to the Tampa Bay Lightning as the result of a trade on February 26, 2017 that sent Ben Bishop and a fifth-round pick in 2017 to Los Angeles in exchange for Peter Budaj, Erik Cernak, a conditional pick in 2017 and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Tampa Bay Lightning's seventh-round pick will go to the Philadelphia Flyers as the result of a trade on March 1, 2017 that sent Mark Streit to Tampa Bay in exchange for Valtteri Filppula, a fourth-round pick in 2017 and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[47] The condition – Philadelphia will receive a seventh-round pick in 2017 if Tampa Bay trades Streit[73] – was converted on March 1, 2017 when Streit was traded to Pittsburgh.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Montreal Canadiens' seventh-round pick will go to the Winnipeg Jets as the result of a trade on June 25, 2016 that sent a seventh-round pick in 2016 to Montreal in exchange for this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Chicago Blackhawks' seventh-round pick will go to the San Jose Sharks as the result of a trade on March 2, 2015 that sent Andrew Desjardins to Chicago in exchange for Ben Smith and this pick (being conditional at the time of the trade).[76] The condition – San Jose will receive a seventh-round pick in 2017 if Chicago wins the Stanley Cup in 2015 – was converted on June 15, 2015.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Ottawa Senators' seventh-round pick will go to the San Jose Sharks as the result of a trade on January 24, 2017 that sent Tommy Wingels to Ottawa in exchange for Buddy Robinson, Zack Stortini and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

The Anaheim Ducks' seventh-round pick will go to the Chicago Blackhawks as the result of a trade on February 29, 2016 that sent Corey Tropp to Anaheim in exchange for Tim Jackman and this pick.

Via Wikipedia.com

nhl entry draft

Dec 20, 2016; Vancouver, British Columbia, CAN; Vancouver Canucks fans celebrate a goal against the Winnipeg Jets during the third period at Rogers Arena. The Vancouver Canucks won 4-1. Mandatory Credit: Anne-Marie Sorvin-USA TODAY Sports

ROUND 7

#217 – Pittsburgh – Vladislav Yeryomenko – Calgary – WHL – D

#216 – Nashville – Patrick Bajkov – Everett – WHL – LW/RW

#215 – Chicago via Anaheim – Aarne Talvitie – Blues U20 – Liiga Jr's – C

#214 – San Jose via Ottawa – Alexei Toropchenko – Dynamo Moscow Jr's – MHL – LW

#213 – Washington – Will Warm – Edmonton – WHL – D

#212 – San Jose via Chicago – Gustav Jaderberg – Rogle J20 – Superelit – D

#211 – Winnipeg via Montreal – Mathieu Charlebois – Halifax – QMJHL – D

#210 – Columbus – Alexandre Texier – Grenoble – France – C

#209 – Minnesota – Wojciech Stachowiak – Mannheim – DNL – LW

#208 – Edmonton – John Stampohar – Grand Rapids – USHS – D

#207 – New York Rangers – Joseph Garreffa – Kitchener – OHL – LW

#206 – St. Louis – Bobby Dow – Kemptville – CCHL – RW

#205 – San Jose – David Kvasnicka – Plzen – Extraliga Jr's – D

#204 – Boston – William Pethrus – More IK – Allsvenskan – D

#203 – Toronto – Joey Cassetti – NTDP U18 – USHL – LW

#202 – Calgary – Kristians Rubins – Medicine Hat – WHL – D

#201 – New York Islanders – William Knierim – Miami University – NCAA – RW

#200 – Philadelphia via Tampa Bay – Ryan Larkin – Miami University – NCAA – G

#199 – Philadelphia – Matt Miller – Sioux City – USHL – RW

#198 – Winnipeg – Artem Volkov – Dynamo Moskva – KHL – D

#197 – Carolina – Finn Evans – St. Michael's – OJHL – RW

#196 – Tampa Bay via Los Angeles – Kevin Hancock – Owen Sound – OHL – LW

#195 – Boston via Florida – Stephen Dhillon – Niagara – OHL – G

#194 – Dallas – Zach Solow – Dubuque – USHL – C/W

#193 – Detroit – Logan Cockerill – NTDP U18 – USHL – LW

#192 – Buffalo – Lucas Boka – Windsor – OHL – RW

#191 – New Jersey – Brett Davis – Kootenay – WHL – RW/LW

#190 – Arizona – Logan Hutsko – NTDP U18 – USHL – RW

#189 – Vegas – Grant Anderson – Wayzata – USHS – D

#188 – Vancouver – Venyamin Baranov – Dynamo Moscow Jr's – MHL – D

#187 – Colorado – Jordan Hollett – Regina – WHL – G

ROUND 6

#186 – Pittsburgh – Joseph Raaymakers – Sault Ste. Marie – OHL – G

#185 – New Jersey via Nashville – Daniil Tarasov – Tolpar – MHL – G

#184 – Florida via Anaheim – Samuel Bucek – Shawinigan – QMJHL – RW

#183 – Ottawa – Brayden Gorda – Edmonton – WHL – D

#182 – Washington – Arnaud Durandeau – Halifax – QMJHL – LW

#181 – Chicago – Ryan O'Connell – St. Andrews College – CAHS – D

#180 – Tampa Bay via Montreal – Liam Hawel – Guelph – OHL – C

#179 – Columbus – Jonas Rondbjerg – Vaxjo J20 – Superelit – RW

#178 – Minnesota – Jiri Patera – Budejovice – Extraliga Jr's – G

#177 – Edmonton – Jack Adams – Fargo – USHL – RW

#176 – Nashville via New York Rangers – Adam Ahman – HV-71 J20 – Superelit – G

#175 – St. Louis – Mark Rubinchik – Saskatoon – WHL – D

#174 – San Jose – Ryan Sandelin – Hermantown – USHS – C

#173 – Boston – Jocktan Chaney – Halifax – QMJHL – D

#172 – Toronto – Tomas Vomacka – Corpus Christi – NAHL – G

#171 – Calgary – Ryan Bowen – Lethbridge – WHL – RW

#170 – Chicago via New York Islanders – Scott Walford – Victoria – WHL – D

#169 – Tampa Bay – Matt Villalta – Sault Ste. Marie – OHL – G

#168 – Philadelphia – Corson Green – Chicago – USHL – D

#167 – Winnipeg – Arvid Soderblom – Frolunda J20 – Superelit – G

#166 – Carolina – Veini Vehvilainen – JYP – Liiga – G

#165 – Los Angeles – Isaac Johnson – Des Moines – USHL – LW

#164 – Detroit via Florida – Jacob Bryson – Providence College – NCAA – D

#163 – Dallas – Tom Hedberg – Barrie – OHL – D

#162 – Detroit – Tobias Geisser – EV Zug – NLA – D

#161 – Buffalo – Adam Goodsir – Tri-City – USHL – C

#160 – New Jersey – Paul Washe – Fargo – USHL – C

#159 – San Jose via Arizona – Matt Anderson – Holy Family Catholic – USHS – D

#158 – Vegas – Ryan Peckford – Victoria – WHL – C

#157 – New York Rangers via Vancouver – Yaroslav Alexeyev – Sherbrooke – QMJHL – LW

#156 – Colorado via Colorado/San Jose – Dylan Plouffe – Vancouver – WHL – D

nhl entry draft

Oct 30, 2016; Winnipeg, Manitoba, CAN; Winnipeg Jets fans react during the second period break against Buffalo Sabres at MTS Centre. Mandatory Credit: Bruce Fedyck-USA TODAY Sports

ROUND 5 

#155 – Pittsburgh – Gustav Lindstrom – Altumna – Allsvenskan – D

#154 – Nashville – Mike Messner – Madison – USHL – LW

#153 – Anaheim – Jacob Tortora – NTDP U18 – USHL – RW/C

#152 – Pittsburgh via Ottawa – Michael Pastujov – NTDP U18 – USHL – RW

#151 – Washington – Dayton Rasmussen – Chicago – USHL – G

#150 – Chicago – Noah Cates – Stillwater – USHS – LW

#149 – Montreal – Zack Gallent – Peterborough – OHL – C

#148 – Columbus – Emil Oksanen – Espoo – Mestis – LW

#147 – Minnesota – Zack Hayes – Prince Albert – WHL – D

#146 – Edmonton – Linus Nyman – Kingston – OHL – RW

#145 – New York Rangers – Jakub Galvas – Olomouc – Extraliga Jr's – D

#144 – Chicago via St. Louis – Ivan Kosorenkov – Victoriaville – QMJHL – RW

#143 – San Jose – Otto Latvala – HPK U20 – Liiga Jr's – D

#142 – Carolina via Boston – Jonatan Asplund – Djurgardens J20 – Superelit – D

#141 – Toronto – Antoine Crete-Belzile – Blainville-Boisbriand – QMJHL – D

#140 – Calgary – Igor Shvyryov – Stanlnye Lisy – MHL – C

#139 – New York Islanders – Skyler McKenzie – Portland – WHL – C

#138 – Los Angeles via Tampa Bay – Scooter Brickey – Des Moines – USHL – D

#137 – Philadelphia – Reilly Walsh – Proctor Academy – USHS – D

#136 – Winnipeg – Denis Mikhnin – Rimouski – QMJHL – RW

#135 – Chicago via Carolina – Fabian Zetterlund – Farjestad J20 – Superelit – LW/RW

#134 – Los Angeles – Jacob Paquette – Kingston – OHL – D

#133 – Florida – Eemeli Rasanen – Kingston – OHL – D

#132 – Dallas – Santeri Virtanen – TPS U20 – Jr. A SM-Liiga – LW/C

#131 – Detroit – Jordy Bellerive – Lethbridge – WHL – C

#130 – St. Louis via Buffalo – Nate Knoepke – NTDP U18 – USHL – D

#129 – New Jersey – Brannon McManus – Chicago – USHL – RW

#128 – Arizona – Matthew Murray – Fargo – USHL – G

#127 – Vegas – Ben Mirageas – Chicago – USHL – D

#126 – Edmonton via Vancouver – Radim Salda – Hradec Kralove – Extraliga Jr's – D

#125 – Colorado – Ivan Kozlov – Val-D'Or – QMJHL – C

ROUND 4

#124 – Toronto via Pittsburgh – Patrick Hrehorcak – Trinec – Extraliga Jr's – W/C

#123 – New Jersey via Nashville – Alex D'Orio – Saint John – QMJHL – G

#122 – Anaheim – Nate Schnarr – Guelph – OHL – C

#121 – Ottawa – MacAuley Carson – Sudbury – OHL – LW

#120 – Washington – Jesse Koskenkorva – Karpat U20 – Liiga Jr's – C/RW

#119 – Chicago – Benjamin Jones – Niagara – OHL – C

#118 – Los Angeles via Montreal via Dallas – Dereck Baribeau – Val-D'Or – QMJHL – G

#117 – Columbus – Joel Teasdale – Blainville-Boisbriand – QMJHL – C

#116 – Minnesota – Georgi Ivanov – Loko Yaroslavl – MHL – C

#115 – Edmonton – Rickard Hugg – Leksand J20 – Superelit – C

#114 – Colorado via New York Rangers – Dylan Coghlan – Tri-City – WHL – D

#113 – St. Louis – Austin Pratt – Red Deer – WHL – RW

#112 – Vancouver via San Jose – Marian Studenic – Hamilton – OHL – LW/C

#111 – Boston – Tyler Inamoto – NTDP U18 – USHL – D

#110 – Toronto – Kasper Kotkansalo – Sioux Falls – USHL – D

#109 – Calgary – Brady Lyle – North Bay – OHL – D

#108 – Philadelphia via New York Islanders – Austen Keating – Ottawa – OHL – LW

#107 – Philadelphia via Tampa Bay – Drake Rymsha – Sarnia – OHL – C

#106 – Philadelphia – D'Artagnan Joly – Baie-Comeau – QMJHL – RW

#105 – Winnipeg – Evan Barratt – Team USA U18 – USHL – C/W

#104 – Carolina – Emil Westerlund – Linkoping J20 – Superelit – LW

#103 – Los Angeles – Tyler Steenbergen – Swift Current – WHL – C

#102 – New York Rangers via Florida – Patrick Khodorenko – Michigan State – NCAA – C

#101 – Dallas – Maxime Fortier – Halifax – QMJHL – RW

#100 – Detroit – Morgan Geekie – Tri-City – WHL – C

#99 – Buffalo – David Noel – Val-D'Or – QMJHL – D

#98 – New Jersey – Cameron Crotty – Brockville Braves – CCHL – D

#97 – Minnesota via Arizona – Greg Meireles – Kitchener – OHL – C

#96 – Vegas – Cayden Primeau – Lincoln – USHL – G

#95 – Vancouver – Kirill Slepets – Loko-Yaroslavl – MHL – LW

#94 – Colorado – Olle Eriksson Ek – Farjestad J20 – Superelit – G

nhl entry draft

Apr 26, 2017; Anaheim, CA, USA; The Edmonton Oilers fans celebrate during the third period in game one of the second round of the 2017 Stanley Cup Playoffs against the Anaheim Ducks at Honda Center. Edmonton won 5-3. Mandatory Credit: Kelvin Kuo-USA TODAY Sports

Adam Ruzicka

C, Sarnia (OHL)

Adam Ruzicka is a big kid, at already 6'4" and 210 pounds he could easily come into the NHL this season or next. He's still working on his skating though that's why he could be a year away. But since Pittsburgh is going to need depth down the middle very soon he's a solid choice.92

Mikhail Sidorov

D, AK Bars Kazan (KHL)

At 6'0" and 210 pounds, Sidorov is a defensively sound defenseman, he's quick on the puck and moves it out his zone just as quick as it entered. He just needs to work on his transition speed so forwards can't blow past him so easily.91

Clayton Phillips

D, Fargo (USHL)

When Phillips is at his best is when the puck is on his stick, he has the skillset and durability to thrive in any situation on the ice. Another key attribute is the fact that he's extremely strong on his skates, this allows him to win puck races back to his own end to prevent oppositions scoring chances.90

Ian Mitchell

D, Spruce Grove (AJHL)

Ian Mitchell isn't the biggest defensive prospect but he'll be given time to grow, and when he does his skills will grow along with him. He's already a tremendous skater and puck mover and can also carry the puck up the ice if need be making him a solid top six defenseman.89

Maxim Zhukov

G, Green Bay (USHL)

A piece the Sabres need desperately is a goaltending prospect, and Maxim Zhukov is the perfect fit granted who was taken before him and where the Sabres are at this point in the draft. Zhukov is a big guy that uses his body well to get in front of pucks and has the smoothness to go from post to post giving him the potential to be a starter in the NHL.88

Pavel Koltygin

LW, Drummondville (QMJHL)

With the Red Wings fourth pick in the third round, Pavel Koltygin is an excellent player. He has the ability to make an impact where ever he plays on the ice, whether that's in the offensive or defensive zone or even on one of the special teams. Plus he has the potential to be a top-six forward which is never a bad thing.87

Stelio Mattheos

C, Brandon (WHL)

Mattheos has all the skills to thrive at the NHL level, he plays a very intelligent two-way game and has great hockey I.Q. to go along with everything else. This gives Montreal a potential second line center who will help the team big time.86

Dylan Samberg

D, Hermantown (USHS)

With Zach Werenski and first round selection Callan Foote, Dylan Samberg will give the Blue Jackets an incredible trio of young d-men who have loads of potential. Like Werenski and Foote, Samberg also loves to play offensively and join the rush with his team to help create scoring chances.85

Cale Fleury

D, Kootenay (WHL)

Minnesota has to wait for the third round to make their first selection. But they get a very solid player with their first pick in Cale Fleury who will help re-stock the fridge since the Wild will be losing a key defenseman in the expansion draft.84

Alexander Volkov

LW, SKA-Neva (VHL)

Volkov is a solid skater and is pretty strong despite his size, another thing Volkov does really well is using his quickness and agility to get out of tough spaces. Once he's NHL ready he'll be a perfect third or fourth line winger for the Oilers.83

Filip Westerlund

D, Frolunda J20 (Superelit)

Another defensive prospect that will help Detroit is Filip Westerlund, he's a great two-way defenseman with some offensive instincts. His skating does need work however since he's not too strong on his feet.82

Stuart Skinner

G, Lethbridge (WHL)

At 6'4" and 210 pounds you may think Skinner is ready for NHL play now, unfortunately, he still needs to work on his positioning which can get him in trouble sometimes. The rest of his skills though are top notch as he possesses the potential to be an NHL starter.81

Aleksi Heponiemi

C, Swift Current (WHL)

Heponiemi is a very small guy, but he's still a top-ranked center in the draft. Once he adds height and weight to his body, he'll become that much better of a player giving the Sharks a top six center that can also play wing.80

Adam Thilander

D, North Bay (OHL)

The Flyers have a ton of picks in this draft, a total of 11 to be exact and Thilander is the team's first defensive prospect in this draft. He's a fantastic two-way defenseman that has great skating abilities and willingness to retrieve the puck anywhere on the ice.79

Jack Rathbone

D, Dexter (USHS)

Rathbone is a defenseman that once NHL ready will provide a ton a help to the Red Wings. His on-ice vision is superb as well as his playmaking ability which shouldn't be too surprising granted how intelligent he is in the game.78

Kirill Maksimov

RW/LW, Niagara (OHL)

Maksimov has offensive talent by the boatload, unfortunately, he's often inconsistent in his play. Once he figures this out he can become a high-scoring forward for the Coyotes.77

Artyom Minulin

D, Swift Current (WHL)

Along with David Farrance, Artyom Minulin gives the Islanders two amazing defensive prospects. He already possesses a large frame good enough for the pro game he just needs to work on some offensive skills since his defensive ones are already there.76

Nick Henry

RW, Regina (WHL)

Nick Henry has great positional awareness and hockey I.Q. he also loves to move the puck anywhere on the ice to help his team. The only thing he needs to do is work on his footwork in order to succeed at the next level.75

Keith Petruzzelli

G, Muskegon (USHL)

The Flyers are in need of a goaltending prospect big time, and Petruzzelli is the perfect fit. He was once ranked as one of the best in the draft but even though he's fallen doesn't mean he still won't be that same goaltender. Due to his size, he's already fit for the pro game but there's still some things he can work on and once he's ready he's fit for a starting role.74

Mikey Anderson

D, Waterloo (USHL)

Mikey Anderson is your prototypical shutdown defenseman something the Jets organization could use as he develops. He's also a very strong skater with a great first stride to help get the jump on his opposition.73

Filip Chytil

C/W, Zlin (Czech Extraliga)

Another center that can add significant depth to the Hurricanes roster is Filip Chytil. He has great hockey sense and offensive skills, now he's a few seasons away from NHL play but the wait will definitely be worth it.72

Lane Zablocki

RW, Regina (WHL)

Los Angeles has some solid left wingers on the current roster but they have some right wingers that are starting to age, and by the time they're gone Lane Zablocki will be ready. He loves to drive the net in hopes of creating scoring chances for himself and his team.71

Ian Scott

G, Prince Albert (WHL)

With Detroit's first pick out of four in the third round, I have them selecting goaltender Ian Scott. The team desperately needs some goaltending prospects. His quickness from post to post is superb and he plays a very big game despite only being 165 pounds. But once he adds weight to his 6 foot 3 frame, he's going to become a solid goalie for Detroit. 70

Mario Ferraro

D, Des Moines (USHL)

Dallas chose Miro Heiskanen in the first round to help the teams defense, now Mario Ferraro will also be able to help the team in that area of the ice. He is a great skater who is smooth on his skates and due to his durability and two-way play, he can play in any situation on the ice.69

Noel Hoefenmayer

D, Ottawa (OHL)

With Arizona's first-round choice of Cale Makar to help the defense, Noel Hoefenmayer will also give that position a much-needed boost. He's a solid two-way defenseman who is extremely intelligent while handling the puck. And once he's good to go, he'll fill a bottom pair role perfectly.68

Alex Formenton

LW, London (OHL)

Alex is still under development but still has great offensive upside with elite level speed to his game. He also has an excellent shot that is quick and accurate. Once he's NHL ready he'll be able to fill out a third line role.67

Mason Shaw

C/W, Medicine Hat (WHL)

Now Mason Shaw is no Nolan Patrick but he's still a tremendous center with a gritty side to his game that often gets under the skin of his opponents. Another solid part of Shaw's game is the fact he can play wing as well. Which is great for New Jersey because of his passing skills he could end up with Patrick in the future.66

Josh Norris

C, Team USA U18 (USHL)

The Panthers have three great centers, Nick Bjugstad, Jared McCann, and Aleksander Barkov. Josh Norris can come in and fill a fourth line center role since he's excellent on faceoffs and plays a solid two-way game.65

Jack Studnicka

C/W, Oshawa (OHL)

Studnicka has great offensive abilities and some grit to his game as well, but he needs some work on his skating though. So after a few more years of development, he'll become a solid third line center for the Knights.64

Lukas Elvenes

C/W, Rogle J20 (Superelit)

Lukas Elvenes is a great player for Vancouver, he can play either center or wing and has an excellent on-ice vision as well as a tremendous hockey I.Q. Another great thing for the Canucks is the fact Elvenes has the potential to become a top-six center.63

Dmitri Samorukov

D, Guelph (OHL)

Samorukov is a solid choice for the Devils, they need some more depth on the backend and Dmitri will provide it. He plays a solid defensive game but also likes to jump into the play and help generate offense. Once all of New Jersey's prospects are NHL ready, they are going to have a high flying team.Next: Round 2

nhl entry draft

Mar 19, 2016; Ottawa, Ontario, CAN; Hockey fans wave Ottawa Senators flags during the third period against Montreal Canadiens at Canadian Tire Centre. Mandatory Credit: Jean-Yves Ahern-USA TODAY Sports

Joni Ikonen

C/W, Frolunda (SHL)

Joni Ikonen isn't that big, he has average height and weight but possesses a durable skill set that allows him to play either wing or center. His offensive skills though are top notch, he has slick hands, great puck moving abilities, and passing.61

Jonah Gadjovich

LW, Owen Sound (OHL)

Gadjovich is another big kid who specialty is playing in front of the net and crashing the crease. He's also pretty fast and is solid along the boards while protecting the puck. With the potential to play either the top six or bottom six in the pro's he's going to become a very solid prospect.60

Morgan Frost

C/W, Sault Ste. Marie (OHL)

With the Ducks second selection in the draft, I have them choosing another center in Morgan Frost. With Reedy and Frost helping down the middle the Ducks have become much stronger. Frost has a high-end hockey I.Q. with the potential to fill a top six role.59

Jarret Tyszka

D, Seattle (WHL)

The Leafs chose Michael Rasmussen in the first round to help down the middle and another spot the team needs help with is defense. Tyszka is a big kid and is a great two-way defenseman he just needs a little time before becoming an NHL regular.58

Sasha Chmelevski

C/W, Ottawa (OHL)

Possessing top end speed that is rivaled by few, Chmelevski can help provide the Canadiens with some much-needed offense alongside first round selection Maxime Comtois.57

Markus Phillips

D, Owen Sound (OHL)

Chicago showed last season that they have a ton of players up front ready to play, but not too many on the backend. And Markus Phillips could be a guy to change all that in the future. He has excellent two-way abilities that will serve the team well and he's a potential bottom two pairing defenseman.56

Luke Martin

D, University of Michigan (NCAA)

Luke Martin already possesses huge size for his age which means he could very well step into the NHL next season which would help the Canadiens big time along with Mikhail Sergachev.55

Ivan Chekhovich

LW, Baie-Comeau (QMJHL)

With Vancouver's second pick in the second round, I have the team choosing winger Ivan Chekhovich. He's a very quick skater with tremendous offensive potential that will lead him to a top-six role in the NHL.54

Josh Brook

D, Moose Jaw (WHL)

The Sabres current defensive players are aging quickly and they are going to need guys to step in. And besides Rasmus Ristolainen they could very well use another potential top four defensemen, and Josh Brook is perfect.53

Grant Mismash

LW, Team USA U18 (USHL)

With Boston's only pick in round two I have the team selecting left winger Grant Mismash, he can easily play alongside number one pick Nick Suzuki in the future.52

Tommy Miller

D, Team USA U18 (USHL)

Out of all the teams in the NHL the Hurricanes probably have the best defensive prospects and with a few ready for NHL play this season, Tommy Miller is a great choice for the team to keep that pool filled.51

Antoine Morand

C/W, Acadie-Bathurst (QMJHL)

St. Louis has only one pick in the second round and they need some depth down the middle since there are some questions concerning current roster players. So the selection of Antoine Morand gives the team nothing more to worry about.50

Scott Reedy

C/W, Team USA U18 (USHL)

Anaheim's first selection in the draft comes now in the second round. And besides Sam Steel, the Ducks need more help down the middle with prospects and Scott Reedy is a solid start.49

Nikita A. Popugaev

LW, Moose Jaw (WHL)

With Nolan Patrick down the middle on the third line and Kole Lind on the right side of him, Popugaev could play the left side quite easily.48

Pierre-Olivier Joseph

D, Charlottetown (QMJHL)

With Tampa Bay's first selection in the second round I had them choosing defenseman Max Gildon to give the team a defensive boost, and now they are about to receive another with the choice of Pierre-Olivier Joseph.47

Jake Leschyshyn

C/W, Regina (WHL)

With Ottawa's second selection in the draft, I have them choosing Jake Leschyshyn who can play either wing or center. And since the Sens have four solid centers already, he can step into a bottom six role on the wings.46

David Farrance

D, Team USA U18 (USHL)

The USA U18 team in the USHL is known for producing some top quality players and David Farrance is no exception. The Islanders could use his skills big time since they will need help there sooner rather than later.45

Max Gildon

D, Team USA U18 (USHL)

Another spot that Tampa needs help is the backend, so what should be done? Selecting Max Gildon of course.44

Jesper Boqvist

LW, Brynas J20 (Superelit)

With Nico Hischier on the first line in Philly, they are gonna need someone to play a top-nine role on the wings, and Jesper Boqvist is a great choice since he'll eventually move up to the second or first line to play alongside Nico.43

Ostap Safin

C/W, HC Sparta Praha (Czech Extraliga)

The Jets don't need a ton of help up front, but once Andrew Copp becomes a regular with the Jets, his position is gonna need to be filled and that's where Ostap Safin comes in.42

Alexei Lipanov

C, HK MVD (MHL)

Now even if first-round selection Elias Pettersson doesn't make the top line for the Hurricanes, he can always join Alexei Lipanov who is also expected to be a top-six player in the NHL.41

Conor Timmins

D, Sault Ste. Marie (OHL)

In the first round I had the Kings fill a need down the middle with Martin Necas, and since the Kings also need help on the blueline, this is why Conor Timmins is a perfect choice for the team.40

Ivan Lodnia

RW, Erie (OHL)

The Panthers traded away a solid prospect in Lawson Crouse last season, now with the selection of Ivan Lodnia that position has been filled. And there's a bonus, he can play the right wing with Jared McCann playing center.39

Jaret Anderson-Dolan

C, Spokane (WHL)

The Stars chose Shane Bowers with their second pick in the first round to help down the middle, so why not add another key piece with Jaret Anderson-Dolan to give that position another kick start.38

Matthew Strome

LW, Hamilton (OHL)

With the selection of Cody Glass in the first round he'll need a left winger to join him and why not Matthew Strome, this kid's incredibly skilled and has a scorers touch as well as some grit to his game.37

MacKenzie Entwistle

C, Hamilton (OHL)

With Eeli Tolvanen expected to play a top six role, MacKenzie Entwistle can easily play a bottom six center position providing some grit and scoring for the Sabres.36

Kole Lind

RW, Kelowna (WHL)

When you have Nolan Patrick playing a third line role to help him get acclimated to the NHL, you need a winger on that line that will have his back and score as well. And this is where Kole Lind comes into play.35

Jason Robertson

LW, Kingston (OHL)

Arizona is building through youth, and the more they lose the better because they'll have a very young team that will be growing together. And why not add a top notch scorer on the left side in Jason Robertson?34

Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen

G, HPK U20 (Liiga Jrs)

The Knights will be filling their team through the expansion but every good organization has a solid goaltending prospect, and Luukkonen will become a solid netminder for the Knights once he's ready.33

Henri Jokiharju

D, Portland (WHL)

In the first round the Canucks filled a role on the wings with Owen Tippett, now they can fill a role on the backend since they need it big time. And Henri Jokiharju is a perfect fit for the team.32

Robert Thomas

C, London (OHL)

Since the Avalanche lost out on the first overall pick they still received a solid choice in Gabe Vilardi who can play either wing or center. Now with the choice of Robert Thomas, this gives Colorado two solid centers to build behind.Next: Round 1

nhl entry draft

Apr 12, 2017; Montreal, Quebec, CAN; Fans hold a Montreal Canadiens flag before the game one against New York Rangers of the first round of the 2017 Stanley Cup Playoffs at Bell Centre. Mandatory Credit: Jean-Yves Ahern-USA TODAY Sports

Marcus Davidsson

C, Djugardens (SHL)

With the Penguins first pick it's obvious to choose center Marcus Davidsson the Pens need depth down the middle and Davidsson is one of those guys that could potentially step in from training camp. At 6'0" and 190 pounds he has the potential to be a top six or bottom six center. His skating is probably his strongest attribute next to his puck handling and hand eye cordination. Davidsson could become a quick fix for the Pens.30

Robin Salo

D, Sport (Liiga)

It's no surprise Nashville is going to lose a defenseman in the expansion draft, and with the prospects to fill the void, they will need someone to fill that void. So why not draft Robin Salo? he's an incredible two way defenseman who has been playing in every situation in the Finnish Elite League so he's already accustomed to playing against seasoned pro's. It's only a matter of time before he makes his impact on the NHL.29

Shane Bowers

C, Waterloo (USHL)

With the Stars second pick in round one, I have them selecting center Shane Bowers, a position that the club needs to be filled big time since they only have Tyler Seguin and Cody Eakin.28

Urho Vaakanainen

D, JYP (Liiga)

Ottawa doesn't need defensive help right now but they will in the future and by the time Urho is NHL ready the Sens will need him and he'll be able to step into a bottom four role.27

Isaac Ratcliffe

LW, Guelph (OHL)

With the Blues second pick in the first round, I have them choosing depth winger Isaac Ratcliffe who will provide some grit to the club and some clutch scoring.26

Michael Dipietro

G, Windsor (OHL)

When the Blackhawks moved backup Scott Darling to Carolina it became evident that the club needed a kick start when it came to goaltending prospects. And Dipietro is one of those guys that can give the boost that's needed.25

Maxime Comtois

LW, Victoriaville (QMJHL)

Comtois is an excellent winger that can play a top nine or even top six roles. So no matter where he ends up he's going to have solid linemates and score with ease.24

Callan Foote

D, Kelowna (WHL)

The Blue Jackets had an amazing rookie performance from defenseman Zach Werenski, and with the team wanting to go the youth route the selection of defenseman Callan Foote is perfect.23

Ryan Poehling

C, St. Cloud State (NCAA)

With Arizona's second pick in the first round, I have them choosing center Ryan Poehling. The team needs help down the middle and Poehling can fill a bottom six role quite easily.22

Timothy Liljegren

D, Rogle (SHL)

Even though he's fallen in the draft, Liljegren is still a top tier defenseman. And defense is something the Oilers need desperately.21

Nicolas Hague

D, Mississauga (OHL)

With the rise of Brady Skjei and Sean Day ready to make an impact next season, the selection of Nicolas Hague would give the Rangers three great puck moving defenseman and scorers alongside Ryan McDonagh and Dan Girardi.20

Jake Oettinger

G, Boston University (NCAA)

With the Blues first selection in the first round, I have them choosing goaltender Jake Oettinger since the team is lacking big time when it comes to goaltending prospects.19

Kristian Vesalainen

RW, Frolunda (SHL)

When Tommy Wingels was moved to Ottawa during the season, the Sharks have needed someone to help fill the void but they also moved Nikolay Goldobin too. So now what should the team do? Select Kristian Vesalainen who can jump in and play a bottom six position on the right side.18

Nick Suzuki

C, Owen Sound (OHL)

Like many teams, Boston needs help down the middle as well. And even though he's fallen in the draft rankings Nick Suzuki can still come in right away and play a bottom six role.17

Michael Rasmussen

C, Tri-City (WHL)

The Leafs are unlikely to re-sign center Brian Boyle meaning AHL center Frederik Gauthier will take over that spot. But who will take over his in the A? That's where Rasmussen comes in.16

Klim Kostin

RW, Dynamo Moskva (KHL)

Kostin didn't have the best season in 16-17 in the KHL, but he's still a top-tier goal scorer and if he's put on a line with Sam Bennett you know he's going to provide some offense.15

Kailer Yamamoto

RW, Spokane (WHL)

The Isles have some great winger prospects already with Michael Dal Colle and Josh Ho-Sang, but the team is in need of more and goal scorer Kailer Yamamoto can provide even more scoring for the team.14

Lias Andersson

C, HV-71 (SHL)

Lias Andersson is a very talented center and since Tampa moved two solid centers in 2016-17, they definitely need some help. And Andersson can help provide that instantly.13

Erik Brannstrom

D, HV-71 J20 (Superelit)

It's no surprise that Winnipeg is loaded up front with prospects, and with so many rumors surrounding defenseman Jacob Trouba, the Jets could use an instant fix and that is Erik Brannstrom.12

Elias Pettersson

LW, Timra (Allsvenskan)

Elias Pettersson playing alongside Jeff Skinner and Sebastian Aho would be a fantastic scoring line for the team. Even if he falls to the second or third line he's still going to put up a solid amount of points.11

Martin Necas

C/W, Brno (Czech Extraliga)

The Kings need some definite help down the middle and the selection of Martin Necas is great since he can fill out a potential top six role.10

Juuso Valimaki

D, Tri-City (WHL)

It's no surprise Florida needs help on the backend, that's why the last off-season they went out and got Keith Yandle and Jason Demers. But they showed that they are slowing down fast, and Aaron Ekblad, as well as Michael Matheson, will need help, and this is where Juuso Valimaki comes in.9

Cody Glass

C, Portland (WHL)

Cody Glass is a tremendous center which will help the Red Wings big time, he can skate, shoot, score and hit. Plus another bonus is he can fill a top-six role giving the team a number two and possible number one center.8

Eeli Tolvanen

RW, Sioux City (USHL)

Tolvanen showed in the NCAA that he can score goals by the barrel which is a piece that would help Buffalo big time. Now imagine when he's ready for the pro game and put alongside Jack Eichel, that's going to be a nasty line for the Sabres.7

Cale Makar

D, Brooks (AJHL)

Arizona is loaded up front with prospects and youthful players, so what should they do in the draft? Select a potential cornerstone defenseman with Cale Makar.6

Casey Mittelstadt

C/W, Eden Prairie (USHS)

Vegas is going to be building their team through the expansion on June 21st and then the draft on June 23rd. Since they will already have a roster full of NHL vets, youth isn't at the forefront at the moment. And this is perfect because, by the time the team needs a young number one center, Casey will be ready.5

Owen Tippett

RW, Mississauga (OHL)

With the rise of Bo Horvat, the Canucks are going to need a youthful winger to play alongside him in the future. And with Daniel and Henrik Sedin nearing retirement, by the time he's ready for top line minutes him and Bo will have no issues filling those two roles.4

Gabe Vilardi

C/W, Windsor (OHL)

Since the Aves lost out on the lottery they still have a chance to select a solid player. Vilardi has shown in the Memorial Cup that he can drive play and is hard to knock off the puck, something the Avalanche need desperately.3

Miro Heiskanen

D, HIFK (Liiga)

Dallas needs more help on the defensive end so selecting top ranked d-man Miro Heiskanen is a smart move. He can jump into a top-four role with the team right away.2

Nico Hischier

C, Halifax (QMJHL)

Philly definitely needs center's another thing they need is help on the wings, and Hischier is one of those players that can fill either role.1

Nolan Patrick

C, Brandon (WHL)

Patrick is still the best option for the Devils, he will thrive in a third line role much like Matthews did in Toronto.Next: Team Selection Breakdown

nhl entry draft

Apr 23, 2017; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; A couple of Toronto Maple Leafs fans gather at Maple Leaf Square plaza before the start of their team's game against the Washington Capitals in game six of the first round of the 2017 Stanley Cup Playoffs at Air Canada Centre. Mandatory Credit: Tom Szczerbowski-USA TODAY Sports

Anaheim Ducks:
Round 2 – #50 – Scott Reedy – Team USA U18 – USHL – C/W
Round 2 – #60 – Morgan Frost – Sault Ste. Marie – OHL – C/W
Round 3 – #91 – Clayton Phillips – Fargo – USHL – D
Round 4 – #122 – Nate Schnarr – Guelph – OHL – C
Round 5 – #153 – Jacob Tortora – NTDP U18 – USHL – RW/C

Arizona Coyotes:
Round 1 – #7 – Cale Makar – Brooks – AJHL – D
Round 1 – #23 – Ryan Poehling – St. Cloud State – NCAA – C
Round 2 – #35 – Jason Robertson – Kingston – OHL – LW
Round 3 – #69 – Noel Hoefenmayer – Ottawa – OHL – D
Round 3 – #78 – Kirill Maksimov – Niagara – OHL – RW/LW
Round 5 – #128 – Matthew Murray – Fargo – USHL – G
Round 7 – #190 – Logan Hutsko – NTDP U18 – USHL – RW

Boston Bruins:
Round 1 – #18 – Nick Suzuki – Owen Sound – OHL – C
Round 2 – #53 – Grant Mismash – Team USA U18 – USHL – LW
Round 4 – #111 – Tyler Inamoto – NTDP U18 – USHL – D
Round 6 – #173 – Jocktan Chaney – Halifax – QMJHL – D
Round 7 – #195 – Stephen Dhillon – Niagara – OHL – G
Round 7 – #204 – William Pethrus – More IK – Allsvenskan – D

Buffalo Sabres:
Round 1 – #8 – Eeli Tolvanen – Sioux City – USHL – RW
Round 2 – #37 – MacKenzie Entwistle – Hamilton – OHL – C
Round 2 – #54 – Josh Brook – Moose Jaw – WHL – D
Round 3 – #68 – Alex Formenton – London – OHL – LW
Round 3 – #89 – Maxim Zhukov – Green Bay – USHL – G
Round 4 – #99 – David Noel – Val-D'Or – QMJHL – D
Round 6 – #161 – Adam Goodsir – Tri-City – USHL – C
Round 7 – #192 – Lucas Boka – Windsor – OHL – RW

More from Puck Prose

    Calgary Flames:
    Round 1 – #16 – Klim Kostin – Dynamo Moskva – KHL – RW
    Round 4 – #109 – Brady Lyle – North Bay – OHL – D
    Round 5 – #140 – Igor Shvyryov – Stanlnye Lisy – MHL – C
    Round 6 – #171 – Ryan Bowen – Lethbridge – WHL – RW
    Round 7 – #202 – Kristians Rubins – Medicine Hat – WHL – D

    Carolina Hurricanes:
    Round 1 – #12 – Elias Pettersson – Timra – Allsvenskan – LW
    Round 2 – #42 – Alexei Lipanov – HK MVD – MHL – C
    Round 2 – #52 – Tommy Miller – Team USA U18 – USHL – D
    Round 2 – #62 – Joni Ikonen – Froluna – SHL – C/W
    Round 3 – #73 – Filip Chytil – Zlin – Czech Extraliga – C/W
    Round 4 – #104 – Emil Westerlund – Linkoping J20 – Superelit – LW
    Round 5 – #142 – Jonatan Asplund – Djurgardens J20 – Superelit – D
    Round 6 – #166 – Veini Vehvilainen – JYP – Liiga – G
    Round 7 – #197 – Finn Evans – St. Michael's – OJHL – RW

    Chicago Blackhawks:
    Round 1 – #26 – Michael Dipietro – Windsor – OHL – G
    Round 2 – #57 – Markus Phillips – Owen Sound – OHL – D
    Round 3 – #90 – Ian Mitchell – Spruce Grove – AJHL – D
    Round 4 – #119 – Benjamin Jones – Niagara – OHL – C
    Round 5 – #135 – Fabian Zetterlund – Farjestad J20 – Superelit – LW/RW
    Round 5 – #144 – Ivan Kosorenkov – Victoriaville – QMJHL – RW
    Round 5 – #150 – Noah Cates – Stillwater – USHS – LW
    Round 6 – #170 – Scott Walford – Victoria – WHL – D
    Round 6 – #181 – Ryan O'Connell – St. Andrews College – CAHS – D
    Round 7 – #215 – Aarne Talvitie – Blues U20 – Liiga Jr's – C

    Colorado Avalanche:
    Round 1 – #4 – Gabe Vilardi – Windsor – OHL – C/W
    Round 2 – #32 – Robert Thomas – London – OHL – C
    Round 4 – #94 – Olle Eriksson Ek – Farjestad J20 – Superelit – G
    Round 4 – #114 – Dylan Coghlan – Tri-City – WHL – D
    Round 5 – #125 – Ivan Kozlov – Val-D'Or – QMJHL – C
    Round 6 – #156 – Dylan Plouffe – Vancouver – WHL – D
    Round 7 – #187 – Jordan Hollett – Regina – WHL – G

    Columbus Blue Jackets:
    Round 1 – #24 – Callan Foote – Kelowna – WHL – D
    Round 3 – #86 – Dylan Samberg – Hermantown – USHS – D
    Round 4 – #117 – Joel Teasdale – Blainville-Boisbriand – QMJHL – C
    Round 5 – #148 – Emil Oksanen – Espoo – Mestis – LW
    Round 6 – #179 – Jonas Rondbjerg – Vaxjo J20 – Superelit – RW
    Round 7 – #210 – Alexandre Texier – Grenoble – France – C

    Dallas Stars:
    Round 1 – #3 – Miro Heiskanen – HIFK – Liiga – D
    Round 1 – #29 – Shane Bowers – Waterloo – USHL – C
    Round 2 – #39 – Jaret Anderson-Dolan – Spokane – WHL – C
    Round 3 – #70 – Mario Ferraro – Des Moines – USHL – D
    Round 4 – #101 – Maxime Fortier – Halifax – QMJHL – RW
    Round 5 – #132 – Santeri Virtanen – TPS U20 – Jr. A SM-Liiga – LW/C
    Round 6 – #163 – Tom Hedberg – Barrie – OHL – D
    Round 7 – #194 – Zach Solow – Dubuque – USHL – C/W

    Detroit Red Wings:
    Round 1 – #9 – Cody Glass – Portland – WHL – C
    Round 2 – #38 – Matthew Strome – Hamilton – OHL – LW
    Round 3 – #71 – Ian Scott – Prince Albert – WHL – G
    Round 3 – #79 – Jack Rathbone – Dexter – USHS – D
    Round 3 – #83 – Filip Westerlund – Frolunda J20 – Superelit – D
    Round 3 – #88 – Pavel Koltygin – Drummondville – QMJHL – LW
    Round 4 – #100 – Morgan Geekie – Tri-City – WHL – C
    Round 5 – #131 – Jordy Bellerive – Lethbridge – WHL – C
    Round 6 – #162 – Tobias Geisser – EV Zug – NLA – D
    Round 6 – #164 – Jacob Bryson – Providence College – NCAA – D
    Round 7 – #193 – Logan Cockerill – NTDP U18 – USHL – LW

    Edmonton Oilers:
    Round 1 – #22 – Timothy Liljegren – Rogle – SHL – D
    Round 3 – #82 – Stuart Skinner – Lethbridge – WHL – G
    Round 3 – #84 – Alexander Volkov – SKA-Neva – VHL – LW
    Round 4 – #115 – Rickard Hugg – Leksand J20 – Superelit – C
    Round 5 – #126 – Radim Salda – Hradec Kralove – Extraliga Jr's – D
    Round 5 – #146 – Linus Nyman – Kingston – OHL – RW
    Round 6 – #177 – Jack Adams – Fargo – USHL – RW
    Round 7 – #208 – John Stampohar – Grand Rapids – USHS – D

    Florida Panthers:
    Round 1 – #10 – Juuso Valimaki – Tri-City – WHL – D
    Round 2 – #40 – Ivan Lodnia – Erie – OHL – RW
    Round 3 – #66 – Josh Norris – Team USA U18 – USHL – C
    Round 5 – #133 – Eemeli Rasanen – Kingston – OHL – D
    Round 6 – #184 – Samuel Bucek – Shawinigan – QMJHL – RW

    Los Angeles Kings:
    Round 1 – #11 – Martin Necas – Brno – Czech Extraliga – C/W
    Round 2 – #41 – Conor Timmins – Sault Ste. Marie – OHL – D
    Round 3 – #72 – Lane Zablocki – Regina – WHL – RW
    Round 4 – #103 – Tyler Steenbergen – Swift Current – WHL – C
    Round 4 – #118 – Dereck Baribeau – Val-D'Or – QMJHL – G
    Round 5 – #134 – Jacob Paquette – Kingston – OHL – D
    Round 5 – #138 – Scooter Brickey – Des Moines – USHL – D
    Round 6 – #165 – Isaac Johnson – Des Moines – USHL – LW

    Minnesota Wild:
    Round 3 – #85 – Cale Fleury – Kootenay – WHL – D
    Round 4 – #97 – Greg Meireles – Kitchener – OHL – C
    Round 4 – #116 – Georgi Ivanov – Loko Yaroslavl – MHL – C
    Round 5 – #147 – Zack Hayes – Prince Albert – WHL – D
    Round 6 – #178 – Jiri Patera – Budejovice – Extraliga Jr's – G
    Round 7 – #209 – Wojciech Stachowiak – Mannheim – DNL – LW

    Montreal Canadiens:
    Round 1 – #25 – Maxime Comtois – Victoriaville – QMJHL – LW
    Round 2 – #56 – Luke Martin – University of Michigan – NCAA – D
    Round 2 – #58 – Sasha Chmelevski – Ottawa – OHL – C/W
    Round 3 – #87 – Stelio Mattheos – Brandon – WHL – C
    Round 5 – #149 – Zack Gallent – Peterborough – OHL – C

    Nashville Predators:
    Round 1 – #30 – Robin Salo – Sport – Liiga – D
    Round 2 – #61 – Jonah Gadjovich – Owen Sound – OHL – LW
    Round 3 – #92 – Mikhail Sidorov – AK Bars Kazan – KHL – D
    Round 5 – #154 – Mike Messner – Madison – USHL – LW
    Round 6 – #176 – Adam Ahman – HV-71 J20 – Superelit – G
    Round 7 – #216 – Patrick Bajkov – Everett – WHL – LW/RW

    New Jersey Devils:
    Round 1 – #1 – Nolan Patrick – Brandon – WHL – C
    Round 2 – #36 – Kole Lind – Kelowna – WHL – RW
    Round 2 – #49 – Nikita A. Popugaev – Moose Jaw – WHL – LW
    Round 3 – #63 – Dmitri Samorukov – Guelph – OHL – D
    Round 3 – #67 – Mason Shaw – Medicine Hat – WHL – C/W
    Round 4 – #98 – Cameron Crotty – Brockville Braves – CCHL – D
    Round 4 – #124 – Alex D'Orio – Saint John – QMJHL – G
    Round 5 – #129 – Brannon McManus – Chicago – USHL – RW
    Round 6 – #160 – Paul Washe – Fargo – USHL – C
    Round 6 – #185 – Daniil Tarasov – Tolpar – MHL – G
    Round 7 – #191 – Brett Davis – Kootenay – WHL – RW/LW

    New York Islanders:
    Round 1 – #15 – Kailer Yamamoto – Spokane – WHL – RW
    Round 2 – #46 – David Farrance – Team USA U18 – USHL – D
    Round 3 – #77 – Artyom Minulin – Swift Current – WHL – D
    Round 5 – #139 – Skyler McKenzie – Portland – WHL – C
    Round 7 – #201 – William Knierim – Miami University – NCAA – RW

    New York Rangers:
    Round 1 – #21 – Nicolas Hague – Mississauga – OHL – D
    Round 4 – #102 – Patrick Khodorenko – Michigan State – NCAA – C
    Round 5 – #145 – Jakub Galvas – Olomouc – Extraliga Jr's – D
    Round 6 – #157 – Yaroslav Alexeyev – Sherbrooke – QMJHL – LW
    Round 7 – #207 – Joseph Garreffa – Kitchener – OHL – LW

    Ottawa Senators:
    Round 1 – #28 – Urho Vaakanainen – JYP – Liiga – D
    Round 2 – #47 – Jake Leschyshyn – Regina – WHL – C/W
    Round 4 – #121 – MacAuley Carson – Sudbury – OHL – LW
    Round 6 – #183 – Brayden Gorda – Edmonton – WHL – D

    Philadelphia Flyers:
    Round 1 – #2 – Nico Hischier – Halifax – QMJHL – C
    Round 2 – #44 – Jesper Boqvist – Brynas J20 – Superelit – LW
    Round 3 – #75 – Keith Petruzzelli – Muskegon – USHL – G
    Round 3 – #80 – Adam Thilander – North Bay – OHL – D
    Round 4 – #106 – D'Artagnan Joly – Baie-Comeau – QMJHL – RW
    Round 4 – #107 – Drake Rymsha – Sarnia – OHL – C
    Round 4 – #108 – Austen Keating – Ottawa – OHL – LW
    Round 5 – #137 – Reilly Walsh – Proctor Academy – USHS – D
    Round 6 – #168 – Corson Green – Chicago – USHL – D
    Round 7 – #199 – Matt Miller – Sioux City – USHL – RW
    Round 7 – #200 – Ryan Larkin – Miami University – NCAA – G

    Pittsburgh Penguins:
    Round 1 – #31 – Marcus Davidsson – Djugardens – SHL – C
    Round 3 – #93 – Adam Ruzicka – Sarnia – OHL – C
    Round 5 – #152 – Michael Pastujov – NTDP U18 – USHL – RW
    Round 5 – #155 – Gustav Lindstrom – Altumna – Allsvenskan – D
    Round 6 – #186 – Joseph Raaymakers – Sault Ste. Marie – G
    Round 7 – #217 – Vladislav Yeryomenko – Calgary – WHL – D

    San Jose Sharks:
    Round 1 – #19 – Kristian Vesalainen – Frolunda – SHL – RW
    Round 3 – #81 – Aleksi Heponiemi – Swift Current – WHL – C
    Round 5 – #143 – Otto Latvala – HPK U20 – Liiga Jr's – D
    Round 6 – #159 – Matt Anderson – Holy Family Catholic – USHS – D
    Round 6 – #174 – Ryan Sandelin – Hermantown – USHS – C
    Round 7 – #205 – David Kvasnicka – Plzen – Extraliga Jr's – D
    Round 7 – #212 – Gustav Jaderberg – Rogle J20 – Superelit – D
    Round 7 – #214 – Alexei Toropchenko – Dynamo Moscow Jr's – MHL – LW

    St. Louis Blues:
    Round 1 – #20 – Jake Oettinger – Boston University – NCAA – G
    Round 1 – #27 – Isaac Ratcliffe – Guelph – OHL – LW
    Round 2 – #51 – Antoine Morand – Acadie-Bathurst – QMJHL – C/W
    Round 4 – #113 – Austin Pratt – Red Deer – WHL – RW
    Round 5 – #130 – Nate Knoepke – NTDP U18 – USHL – D
    Round 6 – #175 – Mark Rubinchik – Saskatoon – WHL – D
    Round 7 – #206 – Bobby Dow – Kemptville – CCHL – RW

    Tampa Bay Lightning:
    Round 1 – #14 – Lias Andersson – HV-71 – SHL – C
    Round 2 – #45 – Max Gildon – Team USA U18 – USHL – D
    Round 2 – #48 – Pierre-Olivier Joseph – Charlottetown – QMJHL – D
    Round 3 – #76 – Nick Henry – Regina – WHL – RW
    Round 6 – #169 – Matt Villalta – Sault Ste. Marie – OHL – G
    Round 6 – #180 – Liam Hawel – Guelph – OHL – C
    Round 7 – #196 – Kevin Hancock – Owen Sound – OHL – LW

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    Toronto Maple Leafs:
    Round 1 – #17 – Michael Rasmussen – Tri-City – WHL – C
    Round 2 – #59 – Jarret Tyszka – Seattle – WHL – D
    Round 4 – #110 – Kasper Kotkansalo – Sioux Falls – USHL – D
    Round 4 – #123 – Patrick Hrehorcak – Trinec – Extraliga Jr's – W/C
    Round 5 – #141 – Antoine Crete-Belzile – Blainville-Boisbriand – QMJHL – D
    Round 6 – #172 – Tomas Vomacka – Corpus Christi – NAHL – G
    Round 7 – #203 – Joey Cassetti – NTDP U18 – USHL – LW

    Vancouver Canucks:
    Round 1 – #5 – Owen Tippett – Mississauga – OHL – RW
    Round 2 – #33 – Henri Jokiharju – Portland – WHL – D
    Round 2 – #55 – Ivan Chekhovich – Baie-Comeau – QMJHL – LW
    Round 3 – #64 – Lukas Elvenes – Rogle J20 – Superelit – C/W
    Round 4 – #95 – Kirill Slepets – Loko-Yaroslavl – MHL – LW
    Round 4 – #112 – Marian Studenic – Hamilton – OHL – LW/C
    Round 7 – #188 – Venyamin Baranov – Dynamo Moscow Jr's – MHL – D

    Vegas Golden Knights:
    Round 1 – #6 – Casey Mittelstadt – Eden Prairie – USHS – C/W
    Round 2 – #34 – Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen – HPK U20 – Liiga Jr's – G
    Round 3 – #65 – Jack Studnicka – Oshawa – OHL – C/W
    Round 4 – #96 – Cayden Primeau – Lincoln – USHL – G
    Round 5 – #127 – Ben Mirageas – Chicago – USHL – D
    Round 6 – #158 – Ryan Peckford – Victoria – WHL – C
    Round 7 – #189 – Grant Anderson – Wayzata – USHS – D

    Washington Capitals:
    Round 4 – #120 – Jesse Koskenkorva – Karpat U20 – Liiga Jr's – C/RW
    Round 5 – #151 – Dayton Rasmussen – Chicago – USHL – G
    Round 6 – #182 – Arnaud Durandeau – Halifax – QMJHL – LW
    Round 7 – #213 – Will Warm – Edmonton – WHL – D

    Winnipeg Jets:
    Round 1 – #13 – Erik Brannstrom – HV-71 J20 – Superelit – D
    Round 2 – #43 – Ostap Safin – HC Sparta Praha – Czech Extraliga – C/W
    Round 3 – #74 – Mikey Anderson – Waterloo – USHL – D
    Round 4 – #105 – Evan Barratt – Team USA U18 – USHL – C/W
    Round 5 – #136 – Denis Mikhnin – Rimouski – QMJHL – RW
    Round 6 – #167 – Arvid Soderblom – Frolunda J20 – Superelit – G
    Round 7 – #198 – Artem Volkov – Dynamo Moskva – KHL – D
    Round 7 – #211 – Mathieu Charlebois – Halifax – QMJHL – D

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