2020 Usports Recruiting

[Drummer]

He also played 5 games in the ECHL at the end of the season.
... a season-ending injury ...

So, 4 years of NCAA, but one waived due to injury, consuming 3 leaving 2 (in USPORTS).

A few games of Pro (after turning 21) which consume another year of eligibility (drops him from two to one) and 365 days of rest (2019-20 season, which he sat out) allows him to play right away with 1-year of eligibility.

One of the more complicated transfer/recruits in the past few years. Ryerson definitely wants to get all the paperwork in order (dot i's and cross t's).

 

[AUS Fan]

Per twitter .... Jaden Peca -Soo Greyhounds to UPEI.

 

[UNB Bruins Fan]

D Dylan DiPerna is the latest SMU Husky to leave school with multiple years of eligibility remaining, signing with a team in Italy.

 

[AUS Fan]

D Dylan DiPerna is the latest SMU Husky to leave school with multiple years of eligibility remaining, signing with a team in Italy.

He did graduate and didn't plan on coming back.

 

[UNB Bruins Fan]

He did graduate and didn't plan on coming back.

I did originally write “latest SMU Husky to leave school early”...but I thought I should change the wording in case this was the plan all along.

 

[BOS358]

So, 4 years of NCAA, but one waived due to injury, consuming 3 leaving 2 (in USPORTS).

A few games of Pro (after turning 21) which consume another year of eligibility (drops him from two to one) and 365 days of rest (2019-20 season, which he sat out) allows him to play right away with 1-year of eligibility.

One of the more complicated transfer/recruits in the past few years. Ryerson definitely wants to get all the paperwork in order (dot i's and cross t's).

Pardon the interruption, I was just curious after reading this post.

Obviously, USports allows you to play at the professional level and retain eligibility, and you get five years instead of the four in NCAA.

Is there any type of "eligibility clock" in USports? Once you enroll in a post-secondary school, the NCAA gives you five years to play up to four seasons. Is there anything comparable like that in Canada?

 

[AdamMcg83]

Pardon the interruption, I was just curious after reading this post.

Obviously, USports allows you to play at the professional level and retain eligibility, and you get five years instead of the four in NCAA.

Is there any type of "eligibility clock" in USports? Once you enroll in a post-secondary school, the NCAA gives you five years to play up to four seasons. Is there anything comparable like that in Canada?

 

[AdamMcg83]

Not that I'm aware of. I remember broadcasting games that included a 27-year-old, who'd been out action for two seasons between his fourth and fifth year of eligibility.

 

[Island Husky]

Not that I'm aware of. I remember broadcasting games that included a 27-year-old, who'd been out action for two seasons between his fourth and fifth year of eligibility.

There was for a time, in the 80's, Something around losing a year of eligibility for every year over, I want to say 25th birthday. Football in CIS has one in place. I thought they were all gone now, because of discrimination on the basis of age laws. In any event, Mike Danton must have been at least 29 at Saint Mary's.

 

[MiamiHockey]

Pardon the interruption, I was just curious after reading this post.

Obviously, USports allows you to play at the professional level and retain eligibility, and you get five years instead of the four in NCAA.

Is there any type of "eligibility clock" in USports? Once you enroll in a post-secondary school, the NCAA gives you five years to play up to four seasons. Is there anything comparable like that in Canada?

There is no clock in USports. Matt Cossaboom and Paul Whelan each competed for RMC as Masters students in their fifth year of eligibility more than a decade after their rookie year:
Matt Cossaboom Hockey Stats and Profile at hockeydb.com
Paul Whalen [ca.1998-2010] Hockey Stats and Profile at hockeydb.com
Paul Whelan somehow improved greatly over that decade.

 

[BOS358]

Good to know. Thank you @MiamiHockey and @AdamMcg83!

 

[hockeyinsiderusports]

Ted McGeen to Guelph
D'Artagnan Joly Brock

 

[hockeyinsiderusports]

F Riley Brandt from RMC
F Ethan Price from Brock
D Cam Trott from Lethbridge

MacEwan Bound

 

[Aces89]

F Riley Brandt from RMC

MacEwan Bound

Thats a MASSIVE loss for the Paladins. Hopefully he was healthy after 2 injury lost seasons to be a wingman for Paquette and put up some points in a shortened season.

 

[MiamiHockey]

Thats a MASSIVE loss for the Paladins. Hopefully he was healthy after 2 injury lost seasons to be a wingman for Paquette and put up some points in a shortened season.

It's a loss, but RMC was pretty darn good without him over the past two seasons.

 

[AUS Fan]

Not really recruiting news but important to me on a personal level.


NEWS: WARRIORS SIGN AVALANCHE PROSPECT MATTHEW STIENBURG

I was talking to Stieny today about this, he said if NCAA plays in 2nd half, Matt will go back to Cornell and Wyllum back to Harvard.

 

[coolwood]

Ottawa was already losing almost their entire team but they've lost 2 more guys to pro hockey:

Medric Mercier is going to Scotland

Dominic Cormier is going to the ECHL

 

[Drummer]

Pardon the interruption, I was just curious after reading this post.

Obviously, USports allows you to play at the professional level and retain eligibility, and you get five years instead of the four in NCAA.

Is there any type of "eligibility clock" in USports? Once you enroll in a post-secondary school, the NCAA gives you five years to play up to four seasons. Is there anything comparable like that in Canada?

This has been answered for you by Miami and Adam, but I wanted to add - the reason for my original post is USPORTS has a rule that you can't play your 5th year in USPORTS if you completed 4 in NCAA. This is considered a 'career' and as such you can't squeeze in one more year by coming home.

As some have mentioned, there was an age limit at one time, added in late eighties and removed in the 90s, the rumor I heard - it was to handcuff U of T who had been bringing in a number of older players (27-30) for short 1-2 years of play. I don't know how true it is, but Toronto was certainly less competitive since this occurred.

 

[UNB Bruins Fan]

F Gary Haden (Victoria, WHL) to Mount Royal

Haden has signed an ECHL deal.

 

[hockeyinsiderusports]

Ben Hawerchuk to Sweden

 

[Lakeheadfan95]

Derek Mcvey - York

Nate Hooper - Lakehead

 

[hockeyinsiderusports]

Brock Recruiting Class


The new forwards consist of D'Artagnan Joly, Cole Tymkin, Tyler Burnie, Joshua Bourne, Cole Tymkin, Christophe Cote, Matthew O'Brien and Justin Kyle. The incoming defencemen are Samuel Duchesne and Sam Huston alongside goaltenders Aidan Hughes and Mario Peccia.

The team also looks forward to the debut of forward Owen Guy and defenceman Connor Russell, who were both redshirts last season.

 

[Lakeheadfan95]

Max Wright - Lakehead

 

[UNB Bruins Fan]

Here the overage forwards who still have yet to announce their intentions for this season, as far as I can gather:

PLAYER	LEAGUE	GAMES	GOALS	ASSISTS	POINTS	DRAFT
Cedric Pare	QMJHL	64	37	51	88	2017 (6-173)
Brett Neumann	OHL	62	45	38	83
Shawn Boudrias	QMJHL	59	35	44	79	2018 (6-179)
Sean Josling	OHL	60	32	46	78
Brayden Watts	WHL	61	29	32	61
Jake Gricius	WHL	63	21	40	61
Andrej Kukuca	WHL	63	26	31	57
Vincent Marleau	QMJHL	63	22	35	57
Brett Davis	WHL	57	25	24	49	2017 (6-163)
Milos Roman	WHL	62	24	23	47	2018 (4-122)
D-Jay Jerome	WHL	66	18	28	46
Kyle MacLean	OHL	51	13	33	46
Antoine Demers	QMJHL	50	8	34	42
Ethan McIndoe	WHL	58	16	22	38
Cam Hausinger	WHL	61	13	25	38
Carson Hardy	WHL	44	22	13	35
Brandon Skubel	QMJHL	50	17	18	35
Vladislav Mikhalchuk	WHL	40	12	20	32
Krystof Hrabik	WHL	42	14	17	31
Drew Hunter	OHL	59	3	26	29
Adam Capannelli	QMJHL	33	4	14	18

[TBODY] [/TBODY]

 

[hockeyinsiderusports]

Here the overage forwards who still have yet to announce their intentions for this season, as far as I can gather:

PLAYER	LEAGUE	GAMES	GOALS	ASSISTS	POINTS	DRAFT
Cedric Pare	QMJHL	64	37	51	88	2017 (6-173)
Brett Neumann	OHL	62	45	38	83
Shawn Boudrias	QMJHL	59	35	44	79	2018 (6-179)
Sean Josling	OHL	60	32	46	78
Brayden Watts	WHL	61	29	32	61
Jake Gricius	WHL	63	21	40	61
Andrej Kukuca	WHL	63	26	31	57
Vincent Marleau	QMJHL	63	22	35	57
Brett Davis	WHL	57	25	24	49	2017 (6-163)
Milos Roman	WHL	62	24	23	47	2018 (4-122)
D-Jay Jerome	WHL	66	18	28	46
Kyle MacLean	OHL	51	13	33	46
Antoine Demers	QMJHL	50	8	34	42
Ethan McIndoe	WHL	58	16	22	38
Cam Hausinger	WHL	61	13	25	38
Carson Hardy	WHL	44	22	13	35
Brandon Skubel	QMJHL	50	17	18	35
Vladislav Mikhalchuk	WHL	40	12	20	32
Krystof Hrabik	WHL	42	14	17	31
Drew Hunter	OHL	59	3	26	29
Adam Capannelli	QMJHL	33	4	14	18

[TBODY] [/TBODY]

Drew Hunter - Western
Neumann- AHL
Josling- rumour wants pro. Not really interested in school
MacLean - AHL