Ron Francis is 5th all-time in points. HOH didn't have him in the top 100 (he was ranked 120th in the follow-up Top 200 project, behind a bunch of European players who never played a single game in the NHL - such as Anatoli Firsov, Boris Mikhailov, Alexander Maltsev, Valeri Vasiliev and Jiri Holecek).
Mark Recchi is 13th all-time in points. He was ranked 172nd in the follow-up Top 200 project (behind European players like Vladimir Petrov, Jan Suchy, Alexei Kasatonov and Vaclav Nedomansky).
Sergei Makarov was lower than 700th all-time in scoring when the project ran. He was ranked 26th all-time (ahead of universally-respected Canadian legends like Joe Sakic, Steve Yzerman, Martin Brodeur, and Mike Bossy).
Slava Fetisov ranked lower than 1,000th all-time in scoring when the project ran. (Even just among defensemen, he was close to 300th). He was ranked 8th among defensemen (and 25th overall) - ahead of Canadian legends like Larry Robinson, Paul Coffey, Brad Park, and Chris Pronger.
Career totals are a poor way of evaluating players. This is reflected in the results of the Top 100 (and Top 200) projects. If the goal of HOH was to promote Canadians, we did a really bad job of it, since it would have been easy to rank Canadian legends like Brodeur, Sakic, Yzerman and Bossy ahead of Soviet greats like Makarov and Fetisov. And European greats who the vast majority of North American fans have never heard of (Mikhailov, Maltsev, Firsov, etc) wouldn't have gotten the time of day, let alone being ranked ahead of universally-respected Canadians like Ron Francis, Scott Niedermayer, Patrice Bergeron, Gilbert Perreault, and Adam Oates.