Some interesting fancy stats for all the NCAA teams. Cornell (Stienburg's team) is posting some crrrrrazy underlying numbers. Unfortunately that shooting luck ain't rubbing off on him.
Newhook with 1G and 1A in the 1st period tonight. Great start!
Newhook with 1G and 1A in the 1st period tonight. Great start!
From my recollection it has nothing to do with "completed years" or "number of games". I think you're referring to Timmins and how he was eligible for the AHL at 19 years old correct? There is a weird clause in the CHL/AHL agreement that if a player is 19 years old and will turn 20 THAT year, he is eligible to play in the AHL. Now on the other side in terms of CHL, there are only a certain amount of overagers a team can have, which I believe is three. You can have three in any position, but I believe it is limited to only one goaler per team and those players can legitimately turn 21 years old during any point of the season. I haven't chequed in a while, but during the Memorial Cup you tend to see some teams have 21 year olds' playing for them.Quick question after poking around some draft and prospect rankings,
I did a search but couldn't find a clear answer, so I came to consult the Oracles.
How many games constitute a "completed year" in Juniors regarding the CHL-AHL eligibility agreement (age 20 or 4 years completed in juniors)
Thanks in advance
From my recollection it has nothing to do with "completed years" or "number of games". I think you're referring to Timmins and how he was eligible for the AHL at 19 years old correct? There is a weird clause in the CHL/AHL agreement that if a player is 19 years old and will turn 20 THAT year, he is eligible to play in the AHL. Now on the other side in terms of CHL, there are only a certain amount of overagers a team can have, which I believe is three. You can have three in any position, but I believe it is limited to only one goaler per team and those players can legitimately turn 21 years old during any point of the season. I haven't chequed in a while, but during the Memorial Cup you tend to see some teams have 21 year olds' playing for them.
Interesting find, but I wonder if these rules depend on when/where you're draft. For example, OHL and LHJMQ both draft midgets, whereas WHL draft bantams (which then gets more weird). So players from the OHL and LHJMQ summer draft have every chance to play the entire season with their respected drafted team. In the WHL, however, since it is a year younger players can only play up to - I believe - five games in their rookie season...which is weirder since Matthew Savoie has played 12 games for the Winnipeg Ice this season (perhaps @henchman24 can figure out why). He's the player who registered for expectational status and was denied last season, as the WHL will probably deny 99.9% of players due to drafting an age under from the rest of the CHL. It is also a reason why WHL drafts are so messed up when you look back at them and how players like Alex and Jesse Forsberg as very high picks never amounted to anything.I was looking at this:
Players drafted and playing for CHL teams are ineligible to play in the professional minor leagues (AHL, ECHL) until they are 20 years old (by December 31st of that year) or have completed four years in major juniors.
I was just curious if there was a similar cutoff points in Juniors that were similar to the 10 game or 40 game rules that exist with regards to NHL contracts and years served
Interesting find, but I wonder if these rules depend on when/where you're draft. For example, OHL and LHJMQ both draft midgets, whereas WHL draft bantams (which then gets more weird). So players from the OHL and LHJMQ summer draft have every chance to play the entire season with their respected drafted team. In the WHL, however, since it is a year younger players can only play up to - I believe - five games in their rookie season...which is weirder since Matthew Savoie has played 12 games for the Winnipeg Ice this season (perhaps @henchman24 can figure out why). He's the player who registered for expectational status and was denied last season, as the WHL will probably deny 99.9% of players due to drafting an age under from the rest of the CHL. It is also a reason why WHL drafts are so messed up when you look back at them and how players like Alex and Jesse Forsberg as very high picks never amounted to anything.
It might be when they turn 16 years old, because asking Google it came up with this from the SJHL...Edit: example would be a player like Byram. Won't fit the 20 year old criteria for the 20-21 season, but did play 11 games in 16-17 for the Giants. If the 11 games in 16-17 "burned" a year in Juniors, he would be completing his 4th CHL season this year and would be AHL eligible next season. (which I think would be an excellent 1 year bridge for him to get stronger and pro experience before joining the Avs)
I have plenty of reason to believe even if Sakic begged him to turn pro, Alex himself is going back to BC next year.So I don't wanna make the same mistake we made with Jost, but do you think if Newhook continues his impressive season (or gets even better), that the Avs should sign him and think about putting him in the AHL for next year? Or would that be another mistake like with Jost?
I mean he's nearly at the verge of dominating his freshman year. Would him doing the same his sophomore year be beneficial? I guess to add size and strength the college schedule is better than the AHL.
What? Two goals against? Not a shutout? What a bust!!!!!!Justus Annunen in 16 games: .947 sv%, 1.28 GAA. Added another win tonight with 2 GA on 31 shots.
Interesting. I'm starting to get excited about him as a prospect.I have plenty of reason to believe even if Sakic begged him to turn pro, Alex himself is going back to BC next year.
Also despite his height, Newhook is a bit of a brick **** house. He doesn’t need to get much stronger. I’d guess he spent most of his offseason weighing over 200 pounds and there’s minimal fat on him. That’s a big boy when you’re like 5’9 - 5’10 (I don’t believe those 5’11 listings) and only 18. I hope he gets on the AOB training program more than anything. He’s one of if not the most agile players from his entire draft. He doesn’t need to sacrifice any of that for mass.