The interview process helps us identify those that resonate our core values. In total, Cape Breton holds 18 draft choices through 14 rounds. CBU Night at the Nest! On a Drakkar club that aims to improve in all three zones, especially when it comes for the desire for a consistent offensive catalyst, Collard should be a natural fit.
The Rimouski Oceanic, selecting four times in round one, got their busy evening started by choosing Charlottetown Bulk Carriers Pride defenseman Luke Coughlin. A natural leader, Coughlin adds character and physicality to any team he joins while also performing at a high level on both sides of the puck. In a shortened Major Under season, Coughlin posted nine assists and 18 penalty minutes in eight games. Halifax Mooseheads GM Cam Russel stood before the virtual podium three times on the night, including back-to-back selections at five and six, the first of which was Moncton Flyers defenseman Dylan MacKinnon.
The Riverview, New Brunswick native is not afraid to put the puck on net from his position and does so with regularity as his four goals to go with seven assists in 16 games proves.
A strong skater and physical presence, MacKinnon uses these attributes, along with solid vision, to great advantage and should be a valuable presence on a Moosehead blueline rife with young talent. The Mooseheads used the sixth selection on winger Mathieu Cataford. These attributes were on display throughout his Under career, when he produced 65 points in 55 games over two seasons. Pick number seven belonged to the Blainville-Boisbriand Armada, who in turn chose winger Alexis Bourque.
His ability to both backcheck and stay sturdy in from of the net should make him a force on the north shore of the St. With the eighth overall selection, the Cape Breton Eagles grabbed another defenseman off the board by taking Emile Perron. Gatineau Olympiques. A left wing who wears many hats, Savoie is a coachable player loaded with intangibles. He plays physical, is strong on his skates and also combines skill with an agitating style of play. He was visible on almost every shift; be it a hit, a slick play, or nuanced activity that is unnoticed on the stat sheet.
A left wing who is a blur on the ice and consistently catches defensemen flat footed, Verrault moves at a feverish pace but does so in a controlled manner.
Blessed with a high hockey IQ and acute on-ice awareness, Verreault can make it look obvious that he is two or three steps ahead of everyone else on the ice. His vision and passing skills are top notch, and although he is not a large player, Verreault does not shy away from the greasy areas. He seems to revel in getting his nose dirty and is a fearless inside player. He is a smart player; one with fantastic vision and anticipation.
His 18 points last season 4 goals, 14 assists led all born defenders and was second only to the older Evan Nause in QMJHL rookie defense scoring. Luneau is one of the best on-ice generals among teenage defenders, and he consistently gets his shot through.
His mobility is impressive in any direction, as he uses his feet to breakdown a forecheck or create an open passing lanes. Luneau needs to fill out more and increase the number of times he uses his large frame to his advantage. Luneau definitely improved defensively as the season progressed, a trend that should continue in He is a strong skater who can be deployed to either the left or right side, and he plays with an edge without committing penalties.
Warren has good vision and soft hands, but his mobility and quickness for a defender his size is what separates him from most draft prospects. Although his footwork, timing, and decision making all could improve, Warren is a hard hitter and is strong defensively, as he uses his body to provide a clear path for his goalie to see incoming shots. Warren maintains a decent gap and is rarely caught out of position. His overall draft profile is loaded with promising attributes, which is why keeping his game simple and limiting unforced errors should increase the likelihood that he is drafted in one of the first two rounds.
Cape Breton Screaming Eagles. A late birthdate who was taken 17th overall in the QMJHL Draft, Langlois is an offensive-minded defender who can be either a playmaking or shooting threat whenever he is on the ice.
But he is far from a one-trick pony, as Langlois is a calculated risk taker who is quick to recover to a tenable defensive position and blanket the neutral zone with stingy, engaged coverage.
Kale McCallum D. Vincent Bujold D. Samuel Fortier F. Ethan Pearson G. Owen Stammer F. Luke MacLean D. Alex Power F. Alexis Bolduc F. Jacob Leblanc G. Jason Marsella D. Joe Chambers G. Kevin Pavlovic D. Alexandre Groleau G. Anthony Marcil D. Devon de Vries F. Francis Langlois F. Alexis Couture F. Brady Hunter F. Xavier Brisebois D. Dilan Savenkov D. Nathan Kelly F. Thomas Belzile D. Zackary Riel D. Alexandre Parent F. Olivier Fizet F.
Kyle Lynch D. Matt Choupani F. Connor Richard F. Sasha Teleguine F. Connor Bradford G. Tristan Fortin F. Brandon Walker D. Olivier Martel D. Matthew Power D. Alexis Giroux G. Jason Boissonneault F. Zach Alchorn F. Xavier Raby D. Erik MacInnis G. Noah Wilson D. Cal MacPherson F. Anthony Provost F. Timothy Cousineau D. Mathieu Fortin F. Olivier Leclair G. Victor Brouillette F. Guillaume Dufour F. Evan Jackson F. Xavier Dionne D. Marc Richard F. Zachary Gravel F.
Dell Welton D. Jacob Quillan F. Vincent Belley D. William Trudeau D. Justin Roy F. Nathan MacMillan F. Charles Locas F. Ed McNeill D. Riley Bezeau F.
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