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CHL

Looking Back At The First Round Of The 2005 NHL Entry Draft

July 30, 2022 at 5:26 pm CDT | by Josh Erickson 18 Comments

On this date 17 years ago, the first round of the 2005 NHL Entry Draft was held at the Westin Hotel in Ottawa. It was the league’s first major event since the lockout that cost them the entire 2004-05 season ended just over a week prior, and considering the draft’s top prize, there was added intrigue.

With the lack of regular-season standings to determine the draft order, the league implemented a snake draft system to make things more equitable for teams in later rounds that didn’t fare so well in the draft lottery. One team that did fare well that night, though, was the Pittsburgh Penguins, who cemented a 15-plus year run of success by drafting future captain Sidney Crosby with the first overall pick.

Five players selected that night went on to appear in at least 1,000 NHL games, including Crosby. One was 2022 Stanley Cup Champion Jack Johnson, taken third overall by the Carolina Hurricanes. Johnson never played a single game for Carolina, though, as he was traded the following offseason to the Los Angeles Kings along with defenseman Oleg Tverdovsky in exchange for defenseman Tim Gleason and center Eric Belanger.

Johnson wasn’t the only player from the first round to play meaningful games for the Kings, though. The team selected two-time Stanley Cup champion and future captain Anze Kopitar with the 11th overall selection. Another thousand-gamer was selected directly after him when the New York Rangers picked defenseman Marc Staal 12th overall, while Johnson’s teammate on the 2022 Avalanche, forward Andrew Cogliano, was selected 25th by the Edmonton Oilers.

One name from that night who could still join the 1,000-game club was St. Louis Blues selection and current Washington Capitals forward T.J. Oshie. Taken 24th overall, he only needs 100 more appearances to hit the mark.

Future Stanley Cup-winning skaters weren’t the only future legends drafted that night, though. Two of the greatest goalies in recent memory were drafted that night, with the Montreal Canadiens selecting Carey Price with the fifth overall pick and the Toronto Maple Leafs selecting Tuukka Rask with the 21st overall pick, of course prior to trading him to the Boston Bruins the following season.

Just three players selected that night, all taken within four picks of each other, would never make an NHL appearance. Slovak forward Marek Zagrapan, drafted 13th overall by the Buffalo Sabres, played just three years in the organization with two different AHL affiliates, scoring 20 goals there just once. At 35 years old, Zagrapan is still active, playing the 2022-23 season in the French Ligue Magnus.

Directly after him, the Washington Capitals took Canadian defenseman Sasha Pokulok with the 14th overall pick. The first overage player taken in the draft, he’s arguably the biggest bust of the night. He never spent a full season in the AHL, bouncing up and down between there and the ECHL for four seasons after turning pro in 2006. He failed to make a notable impact in Europe, too, only lasting one season in the DEL (2010-11) before floating around various lower-level leagues in Eastern Europe and Quebec.

Lastly, there’s Canadian winger Alex Bourret, taken by the Atlanta Thrashers at 16th overall. A short but strong power winger, Bourret had a very successful junior career in the QMJHL that just didn’t translate. His North American career fizzled out quickly after a strong start in the AHL, but after being traded twice (first to the Rangers, then to the Coyotes), he had just 14 points in 48 AHL games during his final season there in 2008-09.

AHL| Boston Bruins| Buffalo Sabres| CHL| Carolina Hurricanes| Colorado Avalanche| ECHL| Edmonton Oilers| Los Angeles Kings| Montreal Canadiens| NHL| New York Rangers| Pittsburgh Penguins| Players| QMJHL| St. Louis Blues| Toronto Maple Leafs| Utah Mammoth| Washington Capitals Andrew Cogliano| Anze Kopitar| Carey Price| Jack Johnson| Marc Staal| NHL Entry Draft

18 comments

Minor Transactions: 07/27/22

July 27, 2022 at 3:52 pm CDT | by Josh Erickson Leave a Comment

It’s been a long, slow grind since the craziness of free agency opening on July 13, with a good number of high-end free agents remaining unsigned. With many other leagues than just the NHL looking to get their rosters set for next season, though, that hasn’t been the case everywhere. Minor-league teams and overseas leagues are making moves and transactions to their squads every day, giving hockey fans something else to look at. We’ll keep track of today’s transactions right here.

  • Over in Germany, Wolfsburg in the DEL could look to add a major name with some NHL experience, per the German-language publication Wolfsburger Nachrichten. 34-year-old Kaspars Daugavins is still floating around in the European leagues after a brief NHL career between 2009 and 2013, where he’s been an all-star caliber player in both the KHL and Swiss NL. It appears SC Bern, his NL club for 2021-22, however, has bought him out after he registered 25 points in 34 games.
  • The AHL’s Ontario Reign today announced a one-year extension for defenseman Cameron Gaunce. A second-round pick back in 2008, the 32-year-old is a veteran of 731 AHL games but has seen just 37 games of NHL action in that timeframe. This will be his third straight season in the Los Angeles Kings organization, helping mentor their pack of young defenders that come up through Ontario. Gaunce had seven goals, 20 assists, and 27 points in 61 AHL games last season.
  • The Colorado Eagles have signed forwards Tarun Fizer and Cameron Wright to one-year, two-way AHL contracts. Fizer, 21, was the captain of the WHL’s Victoria Royals in 2021-22, scoring 17 goals, 34 assists, and 51 points in just 35 games. He had an impressive transition to pro hockey, suiting up for the ECHL’s Utah Grizzlies after the conclusion of his junior campaign, and had 15 points in 18 games during their Kelly Cup Playoffs run. Wright, 23, joins the Eagles after a five-year NCAA career, the last season of which was spent with the University of Denver. A member of this year’s national championship team, Wright had 23 goals and 34 points in 41 games.
  • The Milwaukee Admirals have signed right wing Todd Burgess to an AHL deal for the 2022-23 season, per a team tweet. Burgess was drafted in the fourth round in 2016 by the Ottawa Senators, but the team let his rights expire after a disappointing college career and he’s yet to land an NHL contract. In 2021-22, his first professional season, Burgess had seven goals and six assists for 13 points in 35 games with the AHL’s Manitoba Moose.
  • Per The Athletic’s Jesse Granger, the Henderson Silver Knights have signed 25-year-old defenseman Darian Skeoch to an AHL contract for the 2022-23 season. Skeoch, a rare breed of enforcer, had a whopping 135 penalty minutes in 52 games with the ECHL’s Allen Americans last season, registering just eight points in the process. He can play both defense and right wing, but the 6’4″, 220-pound defenseman’s main focus is on physical play.

This page will be updated throughout the day.

AHL| CHL| ECHL| NCAA| Transactions| WHL Cameron Gaunce

0 comments

San Jose Sharks Linked To Spencer Carbery

July 20, 2022 at 8:28 pm CDT | by Josh Erickson Leave a Comment

The San Jose Sharks are late to the head coaching search party. After firing Bob Boughner and his staff later into the offseason, most marquee coaching options are off the market, leaving the Sharks to get creative with their search. According to San Jose Hockey Now’s Sheng Peng, multiple sources confirmed to him that the team has interviewed Spencer Carbery for the open position.

Carbery spent 2021-22 as an assistant coach with the Toronto Maple Leafs and was responsible for the team’s power play, which finished first in the league during the regular season. 40 years old, Carbery was named the AHL’s Coach of the Year in 2021, his last of three seasons as the head coach of the Hershey Bears. He also won the same award in the ECHL in 2014 during a five-year run as head coach of the South Carolina Stingrays. You might recognize them for being the team where Stanley Cup Champion coach Jared Bednar got his head coaching start.

Carbery would certainly help San Jose’s goal output if his time in Toronto is any indication. San Jose’s power play clocked in at 19% last season, 22nd in the NHL, while they scored just 211 goals in total, which was third-last. He could be the key to an offensive resurgence from players like Erik Karlsson and help get the most out of youngsters like William Eklund and Thomas Bordeleau if they make the team.

AHL| Bob Boughner| CHL| ECHL| Jared Bednar| NHL| Players| San Jose Sharks| Toronto Maple Leafs Erik Karlsson| Thomas Bordeleau

0 comments

Morning Notes: DeBrincat, Staios, Bowness

July 4, 2022 at 8:55 am CDT | by Gavin Lee 14 Comments

As the 2022 NHL Draft approaches, many eyes are on the Chicago Blackhawks with speculation running rampant over the future of young sniper Alex DeBrincat. It’s not often that a player has two 40-goal seasons under his belt by the time he’s 24, even rarer for that player to be available in trade. With the Blackhawks starting a scorched earth rebuild in Chicago though, DeBrincat could find his way out the door.

Scott Powers and Mark Lazerus of The Athletic believe that the Blackhawks would pull the trigger on a DeBrincat deal if they received the right offer, and suggest that could be a top-10 pick and a quality prospect. That may seem like a disappointing return to fans who are hoping for a franchise-altering haul for their young star.

  • Sixty-six points in 59 regular season games, an OHL championship, and a Memorial Cup final. It was a pretty nice season for undrafted defenseman Nathan Staios even before the personal awards. He was named both OHL Most Outstanding Defenseman and CHL Defenseman of the Year, giving him a nice platform to negotiate from as he tries to turn pro. Elliotte Friedman of Sportsnet notes that the Florida Panthers have shown some interest in the 21-year-old, who is the son of former NHL defenseman Steve Staios.
  • Not only does Rick Bowness have a two-year deal as the head coach of the Winnipeg Jets, it includes a third-year option as well. Pierre LeBrun of The Athletic reports that it is a club option worth close to $3MM. Bowness, 67, is coming up on 40 years since he first stepped behind the bench with the Jets, joining the organization as an assistant in 1984 after his playing days ended there.

CHL| Chicago Blackhawks| Rick Bowness| Winnipeg Jets Alex DeBrincat

14 comments

2022 CHL Import Draft Results

July 1, 2022 at 3:52 pm CDT | by Brian La Rose Leave a Comment

While we’re still a few days away from the NHL Entry Draft, a notable draft took place today as the CHL held their annual Import Draft.  Several already-drafted prospects were picked as well as some who are expected to be drafted next week, giving them an opportunity to play in major junior if they decide to come to North America.

Back in April, the CHL ruled that Russian and Belarussian players would be ineligible to be selected.  However, there is a notable exception in that any of those players who were drafted in a previous import draft and had their rights released were eligible to be selected again.  Some of those players were indeed chosen a second time around including some who actually played on a CHL-based team this past season.  The full results are as follows:

Round One

1) Medicine Hat – F Adam Sykora (Slovakia)
2) Saginaw – F Martin Misiak (Slovakia)
3) Cape Breton – F Jiri Kulich (Czechia)
4) Tri-City – F Adam Mechura (Czechia)
5) Erie – F Ondrej Molnar (Slovakia)
6) Victoriaville – Pass
7) Victoria – F Robin Sapousek (Czechia)
8) Sudbury – D Jakub Chromiak (Slovakia)
9) Baie-Comeau – F Matyas Melovsky (Czechia)
10) Vancouver – F Samuel Honzek (Slovakia)
11) Niagara – Pass
12) Val-d’Or – F Zigmund Zold (Slovakia)
13) Spokane – F Tommaso De Kuca (Italy)
14) Sarnia – F Sandis Vilmanis (Latvia)
15) Chicoutimi – F Roman Kukumberg (Slovakia)
16) Prince George – F Ondrej Becher (Czechia)
17) Peterborough – F Tommy Purdeller (Italy)
18) Rouyn-Noranda – Pass
19) Calgary – D Vojtech Husinecky (Czechia)
20) Ottawa – F Marco Kasper (Austria)
21) Moncton – Pass
22) Swift Current – D Jakub Dvorak (Czechia)
23) Oshawa – F Kimo Gruber (Switzerland)
24) Blainville-Boisbriand – F Ivan Miroschnichenko (Russia)
25) Regina – F Luca Auer (Austria)
26) Kitchener – D Tomas Hamara (Czechia)
27) Drummondville – D Nino Tomov (Bulgaria)
28) Prince Albert – Pass
29) Barrie – F Eduard Sale (Czechia)
30) Rimouski – F Jan Sprynar (Czechia)
31) Lethbridge – F Alex Ciernik (Slovakia)
32) Owen Sound – D Luc Schweingruber (Switzerland)
33) Halifax – D David Moravec (Czechia)
34) Brandon – D Andrei Malyavin (Russia)
35) Guelph – D Niko Minkkinen (Finland)
36) Shawinigan – F Leo Braillard (Switzerland)
37) Saskatoon – D Tomas Zizka (Czechia)
38) Mississauga – G Alessio Beglieri (Switzerland)
39) Acadie-Bathurst – F Markas Samenas (Sweden)
40) Moose Jaw – Pass
41) London – F Kasper Halttunen (Finland)
42) Gatineau – F Marcel Marcel (Czechia)
43) Kelowna – D Marek Rocak (Czechia)
44) Soo – F Noel Nordh (Sweden)
45) Sherbrooke – F Joel Marchon (Switzerland)
46) Seattle – F Kai Knak (Switzerland)
47) Kingston – G Ivan Zhigalov (Belarus)
48) Saint John – F Pavel Simek (Czechia)
49) Red Deer – D Vojtech Port (Czechia)
50) Flint – F Nikita Zozulia (Ukraine)
51) Charlottetown – Pass
52) Portland – G Jan Spunar (Czechia)
53) North Bay – Pass
54) Quebec – F Frantisek Ridzon (Slovakia)
55) Kamloops – D Aapo Sarell (Finland)
56) Windsor – D Tomas Hebek (Czechia)
57) Everett – F Dominik Rymon (Czechia)
58) Hamilton – F Alex Sotek (Slovakia)
59) Edmonton – F Luca Hauf (Germany)
60 Winnipeg – Pass

Round Two

The order for the second round was the same but with many teams reaching their maximum for import players, many more teams passed this time around.  The following teams did make selections:

62) Saginaw – F Petr Hauser (Czechia)
68) Sudbury – F Dalibor Dvorsky (Slovakia)
70) Vancouver – F Jonathan Lekkerimaki (Sweden)
74) Sarnia – D David Reinbacher (Austria)
85) Regina – G Michael Hrabal (Czechia)
86) Kitchener – D Mattias Havelid (Sweden)
87) Drummondville – Tomas Holecek (Czechia)
98) Mississauga – F Valdemar William Hull (Switzerland)
99) Acadie-Bathurst – D Peteris Bulans (Latvia)
107) Kingston – F Linus Hemstrom (Sweden)
108) Saint John – F Eriks Mateiko (Latvia)
115) Kamloops – G Michael Scnattinger (Czechia)
117) Everett – G Tim Metzger (Switzerland)

CHL

0 comments

CHL Notes: End-Of-Season Awards, Post-Moratorium Trades

July 1, 2022 at 10:33 am CDT | by Brian La Rose 3 Comments

Prior to the conclusion of the Memorial Cup, the CHL announced their end-of-season award winners with several NHL prospects taking home hardware.  Those include Stars forward Logan Stankoven who was named Player of the Year after putting up 45 goals and 59 assists in just 59 games with WHL Kamloops.  The 47th pick from the 2021 draft also averaged a goal per game in 17 playoff contests.  Still just 19, Stankoven won’t be eligible to play in the AHL next season.  Meanwhile, Rangers prospect Dylan Garand was named as Goalie of the Year following a strong showing with Kamloops that saw him post a 32-9-3 record in 45 games with a 2.16 GAA and a .925 SV%.  The 20-year-old will turn pro next season.

Meanwhile, with the Memorial Cup now completed, a very narrow trade window opened up on Thursday.  A few moves of note were made before the window closes later today following the annual Import Draft.  Here’s a rundown of those transactions:

  • Coyotes goaltender prospect Anson Thornton was traded from OHL Sarnia to Barrie. Arizona signed the 19-year-old as an undrafted free agent in October following a strong showing in rookie camp but he struggled, posting a 4.06 GAA along with an .883 SV% in 26 games with the Sting.  Thornton is a year away from being eligible to play in the AHL and his three-year, entry-level contract will slide again next season.
  • Blues goalie prospect Will Cranley was dealt from OHL Ottawa to Flint. The 20-year-old had a tough season, his first as a starter, as he had a 3.81 GAA along with an .873 SV% in 41 games with the 67s.  Cranley is eligible to turn pro next season and is already signed.  He can be returned to junior to play for the Firebirds but will still burn the first year of his contract in that scenario.
  • One player that isn’t an NHL prospect just yet (but will be next week) was also on the move as the CHL rights to Brad Lambert were moved from WHL Saskatoon to Seattle. The projected first-round pick isn’t under contract in Finland next season and the fact the Thunderbirds moved four draft picks (only two conditional) to secure his rights suggests that they think they can get him to North America next season.  He’d likely secure a significant role there compared to playing in Finland which could be appealing to teams considering drafting him.

CHL| Dallas Stars| New York Rangers| St. Louis Blues| Utah Mammoth| WHL Brad Lambert| Dylan Garand| Logan Stankoven

3 comments

Saint John Sea Dogs Win 2022 Memorial Cup

June 29, 2022 at 8:02 pm CDT | by John Gilroy 2 Comments

For the first time since 2019, the CHL’s Memorial Cup has been awarded, this time to the tournament-host Saint John Sea Dogs, who defeated the Hamilton Bulldogs by a score of 6-3 this evening to win the 2022 Memorial Cup. Saint John’s run was one of the more interesting ones, the team taking an impressive 44-17-4 regular season record into the playoffs, falling to the Rimouski Oceanic in the first round. As the host, Saint John was nonetheless awarded a spot in the final four of the Memorial Cup, along with the OHL Champion Hamilton Bulldogs, the QMJHL Champion Shawinigan Cataractes, and the WHL Champion Edmonton Oil Kings.

However, after the impressive season, Saint John and GM Trevor Georgie made the decision to fire Head Coach Gordie Dwyer, hiring University of New Brunswick coach Gardiner MacDougall. That choice, met with some question marks, ended up paying dividends for Saint John, who have taken the CHL’s ultimate prize, the first host team to win the tournament since the Windsor Spitfires did so in 2017.

The Stafford Smythe Memorial Trophy for the tournament’s Most Valuable Player was awarded to Saint John’s William Dufour, who’s seven goals lead the tournament and was one shy for most all-time in a single tournament. This wasn’t Dufour’s first MVP this season, having won the QMJHL’s MVP award for the 2021-22 regular season as well after putting up an incredible 56 goals and 60 assists in just 66 games. A fifth-round pick of the New York Islanders in 2020, Dufour has elevated his prospect status this season and could be destined for a pro debut in the Islanders organization next season after signing his ELC in April.

CHL| Los Angeles Kings| New York Islanders| OHL| QMJHL| WHL Memorial Cup| William Dufour

2 comments

West Notes: Woodcroft, Nill, Preseason

June 15, 2022 at 12:49 pm CDT | by Josh Erickson Leave a Comment

A few months ago, many would have identified the Edmonton Oilers as a team with coaching uncertainty heading into the offseason after they fired Dave Tippett mid-season. However, after their run to the Western Conference Final this year, Jay Woodcroft would appear to have earned the confidence of the team and fanbase to continue in his role. TSN’s Darren Dreger is reporting today that Woodcroft and the Oilers continue to have ongoing discussions about a new contract this week, although there’s still more to be done.

With the Oilers yet to be linked publicly to any other coaching free agents, it’s becoming clear that the team prefers to retain Woodcroft as their head coach. It’s important to note that Woodcroft was fully named the head coach when he took over for Tippett; he was not given the interim title. Woodcroft led the Oilers on a 26-9-3 run to end the regular season in addition to their playoff run.

  • One team that isn’t having such a smooth time with their coaching hiring process is the Dallas Stars. TSN’s Pierre LeBrun is reporting that potential candidates are hesitant to commit to the Stars given the fact that general manager Jim Nill only has one year left on his deal. It’s understandable that when a coach commits long-term, they’d like to have a solid idea of the team’s vision for the future. With Nill’s future uncertain, Dallas’ new coach won’t have that guarantee.
  • The Stars will be playing in two neutral-site preseason games come September and October. On October 1, they’ll be facing off against the St. Louis Blues at Cable Dahmer Arena in Kansas City, home of the ECHL’s Kansas City Mavericks. Before that, though, they’ll be playing the Arizona Coyotes in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on September 27, as previously announced. It marks a return to normalcy for the NHL’s regular-season preparations.

CHL| Dallas Stars| Dave Tippett| ECHL| Edmonton Oilers| Jay Woodcroft| NHL| St. Louis Blues| Utah Mammoth

0 comments

Luke Cavallin Signs AHL Contract

June 6, 2022 at 9:00 am CDT | by Gavin Lee 1 Comment

The Toronto Maple Leafs have obviously decided on a very specific development path for goaltenders. Like Keith Petruzzelli and Dryden McKay before him, Luke Cavallin has signed a two-year AHL contract with the organization, following his outstanding season for the Flint Firebirds.

Cavallin, 21, was an undrafted overage prospect playing in the OHL this season, where he posted a 36-14-4 record and a .910 save percentage. A few days ago, he was ousted from the third round of the playoffs in heartbreaking fashion, his team failing to score a goal in the deciding game seven after losing game six in overtime. In 19 playoff appearances, Cavallin registered a .929 save percentage.

If he is a late bloomer, he’ll now have the time and resources to continue his path through professional hockey with this two-year minor league contract. The young netminder will likely start in the ECHL given how many goaltenders are now in the Maple Leafs system, giving him the chance to play for the Newfoundland Growlers in 2022-23.

For Toronto, finding a long-term solution in net has been extremely difficult. Jack Campbell, the team’s starter this year, is a pending free agent and could be headed to the open market next month. Taking swings with these young netminders could potentially pay off, but there is still lots for Cavallin to improve on before he makes a mark in the NHL.

AHL| CHL| ECHL| OHL| Toronto Maple Leafs

1 comment

Tampa Bay Lightning Sign Jaydon Dureau

May 21, 2022 at 5:13 pm CDT | by Gavin Lee 2 Comments

As June approaches, several prospects that were drafted in 2018 or 2020 will be nearing a chance at unrestricted free agency. Not so for Jaydon Dureau, who signed his three-year entry-level contract with the Tampa Bay Lightning today.

Selected 147th overall in 2020, Dureau finished his junior career with the Portland Winterhawks a few days ago when they went down to the Seattle Thunderbirds in round two of the WHL playoffs. The 21-year-old forward had 66 points in 49 games for Portland this season, adding another six in nine postseason appearances.

Already with five AHL games under his belt over the last two years, Dureau will join the many other mid-round CHL players to enter the Tampa Bay development program and should be a full-time member of the Syracuse Crunch next season.

CHL| Prospects| Tampa Bay Lightning| WHL Jaydon Dureau

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