2020 NHL Draft
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- Chef Boi RD
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
Sportsnet January rankings
1. Lafrenierre - LW
2. Byfield - C
3. Holtz - RW
4. Stutzle - LW
5. Rossi - C
6. Drysdale - D
7. Raymond - LW
8. Perfetti - LW/C
9. Holloway - C
10. Lundell - C
11. Askarov - G
12. Mercer - C
13. Amirov - LW
14. Schneider - D
15. Grunler - RW
16. Mysak - centre
1. Lafrenierre - LW
2. Byfield - C
3. Holtz - RW
4. Stutzle - LW
5. Rossi - C
6. Drysdale - D
7. Raymond - LW
8. Perfetti - LW/C
9. Holloway - C
10. Lundell - C
11. Askarov - G
12. Mercer - C
13. Amirov - LW
14. Schneider - D
15. Grunler - RW
16. Mysak - centre
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- Chef Boi RD
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
Hockey News post WJC rankings
1. Alexis Lafreniere, LW, Rimouski (QMJHL): Talk about putting a stamp on a tournament. Despite getting injured in the middle, Lafreniere was named MVP of the world juniors thanks to his incredible performance for Canada. The competitive left winger lit up the scoresheet and dominated with his physical play, proving he’s the type of player who simply will not be denied on the ice.
2. Quinton Byfield, C, Sudbury (OHL): Sure, Byfield didn’t have much of an impact in Ostrava, but let’s not forget he’s also 10 months younger than Lafreniere. The pull with Byfield is the potential he has. The big center is already super-skilled and he’s only going to get stronger in the coming years. Byfield is already one of the most dangerous players in the OHL; let’s not forget how impressive that is at 17, too.
3. Jamie Drysdale, D, Erie (OHL): He was a surprise to make the roster, but Canada was fortunate that Drysdale opened their eyes. When Bowen Byram was too sick to play in the semifinal, it was Drysdale stepping in to play big minutes and show off his incredible combination of smarts and skating prowess. He has always been the top defenseman available in the draft class – now we have to wonder just how high he’ll go overall.
4. Lucas Raymond, RW, Frolunda (Swe.): Another player who was very impressive at the world juniors, Raymond was electric with the puck on his stick and showed well for the bronze-medal Swedes. Once again he had great chemistry with fellow Terror Twin Alex Holtz, but I felt that Raymond put a bit of distance between himself and Holtz.
5. Anton Lundell, C, HIFK (Fin.): He missed the tournament due to an elbow injury, but Lundell is one of the top centers in the draft class and that counts for something. Back in Finland, he is playing very well against men and we did see his great two-way potential at last year’s WJC when he helped the Finns win gold in Vancouver.
6. Tim Stutzle, C, Mannheim (DEL): Even though Germany had to play in the relegation round, I thought Stutzle and his draft-eligible linemates J.J. Peterka and Lukas Reichel made a collective statement at the world juniors. Stutzle is fast, talented, patient with the puck and he can run a power play. He missed the last two games against Kazakhstan with an illness and I have to wonder if the Germans would have swept with him in the lineup.
7. Alexander Holtz, RW, Djurgarden (Swe.): Right now, Holtz has some of the best offensive tools in the class, led off by his rocket shot and his great anticipation. I could see him going even higher thanks to his potential, though his buddy Raymond is more complete right now. Holtz also showed well at the world juniors for Sweden.
8. Cole Perfetti, LW, Saginaw (OHL): Consider it a feather in Perfetti’s cap that he got an invite to Canada’s December WJC camp, even though he didn’t make the team. He’ll be vital to a gold-medal defense next season, for sure. One of the most prolific producers in the OHL, Perfetti has excellent vision and a great shot.
9. Yaroslav Askarov, G, SKA-St. Petersburg (KHL): True, Askarov clearly has some work to do after the world juniors, but let’s not forget he was a 17-year-old starter for a team that went to the gold-medal game. The fact is, his size and athleticism are huge advantages and working on his high glove hand is something that is easily achievable in the coming years.
10. Marco Rossi, C, Ottawa (OHL): You can tell me he should be higher and I won’t put up a fuss – but since Rossi is only 5-foot-9, I have him here. The NHL still has a height bias at the high end and it would be great if it ended with Rossi, the dynamic 67’s star who is leading the OHL in scoring. He plays the game the right way and has great details.
11. Dylan Holloway, C, University of Wisconsin (BigTen)
12. Justin Barron, D, Halifax (QMJHL)
13. Mavrik Bourque, C, Shawinigan (QMJHL)
14. Zion Nybeck, RW, HV 71 (Swe.)
15. Shakir Mukhamadullin, D, Salavat (KHL)
16. Ryan O’Rourke, D, Sault Ste. Marie (OHL)
17. Connor Zary, C, Kamloops (WHL)
18. Kaiden Guhle, D, Prince Albert (WHL)
19. JJ Peterka, RW, Munich (DEL)
20. Noel Gunler, RW, Lulea (Swe.)
21. Jan Mysak, C, Hamilton (OHL)
22. Vasily Ponomarev, C, Shawinigan (QMJHL)
23. Dawson Mercer, RW, Chicoutimi (QMJHL)
24. Braden Schneider, D, Brandon (WHL)
25. Jack Quinn, C, Ottawa (OHL)
26. Rodion Amirov, LW, Ufa (Rus.)
27. Emil Andrae, D, HV 71
28. Brendan Brisson, LW, Chicago (USHL)
29. Lukas Reichel, LW, Berlin (DEL)
30. Hendrix Lapierre, C, Chicoutimi (QMJHL)
31. Simon Kubicek, D, Seattle (WHL
1. Alexis Lafreniere, LW, Rimouski (QMJHL): Talk about putting a stamp on a tournament. Despite getting injured in the middle, Lafreniere was named MVP of the world juniors thanks to his incredible performance for Canada. The competitive left winger lit up the scoresheet and dominated with his physical play, proving he’s the type of player who simply will not be denied on the ice.
2. Quinton Byfield, C, Sudbury (OHL): Sure, Byfield didn’t have much of an impact in Ostrava, but let’s not forget he’s also 10 months younger than Lafreniere. The pull with Byfield is the potential he has. The big center is already super-skilled and he’s only going to get stronger in the coming years. Byfield is already one of the most dangerous players in the OHL; let’s not forget how impressive that is at 17, too.
3. Jamie Drysdale, D, Erie (OHL): He was a surprise to make the roster, but Canada was fortunate that Drysdale opened their eyes. When Bowen Byram was too sick to play in the semifinal, it was Drysdale stepping in to play big minutes and show off his incredible combination of smarts and skating prowess. He has always been the top defenseman available in the draft class – now we have to wonder just how high he’ll go overall.
4. Lucas Raymond, RW, Frolunda (Swe.): Another player who was very impressive at the world juniors, Raymond was electric with the puck on his stick and showed well for the bronze-medal Swedes. Once again he had great chemistry with fellow Terror Twin Alex Holtz, but I felt that Raymond put a bit of distance between himself and Holtz.
5. Anton Lundell, C, HIFK (Fin.): He missed the tournament due to an elbow injury, but Lundell is one of the top centers in the draft class and that counts for something. Back in Finland, he is playing very well against men and we did see his great two-way potential at last year’s WJC when he helped the Finns win gold in Vancouver.
6. Tim Stutzle, C, Mannheim (DEL): Even though Germany had to play in the relegation round, I thought Stutzle and his draft-eligible linemates J.J. Peterka and Lukas Reichel made a collective statement at the world juniors. Stutzle is fast, talented, patient with the puck and he can run a power play. He missed the last two games against Kazakhstan with an illness and I have to wonder if the Germans would have swept with him in the lineup.
7. Alexander Holtz, RW, Djurgarden (Swe.): Right now, Holtz has some of the best offensive tools in the class, led off by his rocket shot and his great anticipation. I could see him going even higher thanks to his potential, though his buddy Raymond is more complete right now. Holtz also showed well at the world juniors for Sweden.
8. Cole Perfetti, LW, Saginaw (OHL): Consider it a feather in Perfetti’s cap that he got an invite to Canada’s December WJC camp, even though he didn’t make the team. He’ll be vital to a gold-medal defense next season, for sure. One of the most prolific producers in the OHL, Perfetti has excellent vision and a great shot.
9. Yaroslav Askarov, G, SKA-St. Petersburg (KHL): True, Askarov clearly has some work to do after the world juniors, but let’s not forget he was a 17-year-old starter for a team that went to the gold-medal game. The fact is, his size and athleticism are huge advantages and working on his high glove hand is something that is easily achievable in the coming years.
10. Marco Rossi, C, Ottawa (OHL): You can tell me he should be higher and I won’t put up a fuss – but since Rossi is only 5-foot-9, I have him here. The NHL still has a height bias at the high end and it would be great if it ended with Rossi, the dynamic 67’s star who is leading the OHL in scoring. He plays the game the right way and has great details.
11. Dylan Holloway, C, University of Wisconsin (BigTen)
12. Justin Barron, D, Halifax (QMJHL)
13. Mavrik Bourque, C, Shawinigan (QMJHL)
14. Zion Nybeck, RW, HV 71 (Swe.)
15. Shakir Mukhamadullin, D, Salavat (KHL)
16. Ryan O’Rourke, D, Sault Ste. Marie (OHL)
17. Connor Zary, C, Kamloops (WHL)
18. Kaiden Guhle, D, Prince Albert (WHL)
19. JJ Peterka, RW, Munich (DEL)
20. Noel Gunler, RW, Lulea (Swe.)
21. Jan Mysak, C, Hamilton (OHL)
22. Vasily Ponomarev, C, Shawinigan (QMJHL)
23. Dawson Mercer, RW, Chicoutimi (QMJHL)
24. Braden Schneider, D, Brandon (WHL)
25. Jack Quinn, C, Ottawa (OHL)
26. Rodion Amirov, LW, Ufa (Rus.)
27. Emil Andrae, D, HV 71
28. Brendan Brisson, LW, Chicago (USHL)
29. Lukas Reichel, LW, Berlin (DEL)
30. Hendrix Lapierre, C, Chicoutimi (QMJHL)
31. Simon Kubicek, D, Seattle (WHL
Hey Trump, I’m ANTIFA.
Re: 2020 NHL Draft
Yikes, lots of Canadian kids on there.
Chef, your thoughts?
- Cousin Strawberry
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
Didnt the mericans lose to Schweitz as well?
I guess theyre not taking the belt from us just quite yet
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- Chef Boi RD
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
It’s a great year for Canadians and a very stinky one for the Americans.
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
Can’t remember word for word but I believe Blob’s initial anger over the JT Miller trade was that he felt that we would be finishing bottom 5 this season, that and wanting Hayes instead.
The Canucks would be picking 16th overall if the season ended now
The Canucks would be picking 16th overall if the season ended now
Hey Trump, I’m ANTIFA.
Re: 2020 NHL Draft
Brock was 23rd. Remember, Genius...Chef Boi RD wrote: ↑Wed Jan 15, 2020 7:10 am Can’t remember word for word but I believe Blob’s initial anger over the JT Miller trade was that he felt that we would be finishing bottom 5 this season, that and wanting Hayes instead.
The Canucks would be picking 16th overall if the season ended now
"evolution"
Re: 2020 NHL Draft
The CHL will make a monster comeback at the 2020 draft. Who are the top names to watch?
https://thehockeynews.com/news/article/ ... s-to-watch
Can the Canucks just win a Cup within the next 5 years.
- Blob Mckenzie
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
That’s never stopped you before. You’re very good at bending the truth to suit your narrative.
“I don’t care what you and some other poster were talking about”
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
There is definitely still some gravy down the order. I guess if our pick is lower than 16 then it wont be ours anyway so...meh.SKYO wrote: ↑Thu Jan 16, 2020 10:34 amThe CHL will make a monster comeback at the 2020 draft. Who are the top names to watch?
https://thehockeynews.com/news/article/ ... s-to-watch
I like Miller at 2nd in team scoring over a maybe in 5 years anyway
If you need air...call it in
Re: 2020 NHL Draft
I'm not completely convinced Lafrenierre, is the country mile above all others by the time the draft happens.
The numbers are astonishing in the Q. He will go first though.
thanks blob
The numbers are astonishing in the Q. He will go first though.
thanks blob
Last edited by Mickey107 on Thu Jan 16, 2020 12:12 pm, edited 3 times in total.
"evolution"
- Madcombinepilot
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
That Guhle kid (18th on the list) looks good. I only saw him twice this year, but had very strong games both times.
That's the end of the MCP scouting report.
That's the end of the MCP scouting report.
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- Blob Mckenzie
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
He was the best player in the WJC. Not just the best 18 year old. He was the best player period.
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Re: 2020 NHL Draft
Stutzle the Nazi looks like a beaut. Who gets picked 2nd overall is a tough decision. He’s a dynamic player
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