JawandaPuck
Lost Art of Dynasty
LW | LHS | 6' 0" | 170 | STATS
Born: August 28, 1993 | Stockholm, SWE
CSS Rankings
Fnl: 14 | Mid: 14
Bruins 2011 Draft Watch
Jeremy Boyce-Rotevall, F- Rotevall has arguably been Sweden's most opportunistic scorer, with three goals in four games, but hitting on an impressive 27.7 shooting percentage. He's been deceptive, a lot like Reid Boucher in that he doesn't jump out at you every time he's on the ice, but will then cruise into the prime scoring areas and bury one. He doesn't have the flash and dash of Zibanejad, but we think this forward is underrated and could in time develop as a nice NHL option as a player who isn't likely to be a high pick but has the talent and upside to make an impact eventually.
Hockey Prospectus - 51. Jeremy Boyce-Rotevall, Left Wing, Timra-SEL
Jeremy Boyce-Rotevall can sometimes get lost in the discussion amongst the top forwards coming out of Sweden, but in international play he's lined up right alongside Victor Rask and Mika Zibanejad and didn't look out of place. He's an average to solid-average skater, who accelerates well and moves his legs very quickly. Jeremy's puck skills are decent—I haven't seen him show any stickhandling prowess, but he's a fine passer and I have at times seen him flash above-average distribution skills. His shot mechanics are solid, he gets the puck into shooting position very quickly and I've seen above-average finishing ability from him. His physical game at the moment is fringe, but it projects as average when he's done growing. Boyce-Rotevall is an August '93 birthdate, so being behind in the growth department isn't abnormal. His work ethic towards the physical game is solid, consistently going to the front of the net on power plays, working hard in the cycle game and showing a little edge here and there. His work ethic translates to his defensive game, where he really hustles on the backcheck. Boyce-Rotevall doesn't really stand out in any fashion of the game, but has enough tools that can or do reach pro-average that he could be a decent prospect.
Born: August 28, 1993 | Stockholm, SWE
CSS Rankings
Fnl: 14 | Mid: 14
Bruins 2011 Draft Watch
Jeremy Boyce-Rotevall, F- Rotevall has arguably been Sweden's most opportunistic scorer, with three goals in four games, but hitting on an impressive 27.7 shooting percentage. He's been deceptive, a lot like Reid Boucher in that he doesn't jump out at you every time he's on the ice, but will then cruise into the prime scoring areas and bury one. He doesn't have the flash and dash of Zibanejad, but we think this forward is underrated and could in time develop as a nice NHL option as a player who isn't likely to be a high pick but has the talent and upside to make an impact eventually.
Hockey Prospectus - 51. Jeremy Boyce-Rotevall, Left Wing, Timra-SEL
Jeremy Boyce-Rotevall can sometimes get lost in the discussion amongst the top forwards coming out of Sweden, but in international play he's lined up right alongside Victor Rask and Mika Zibanejad and didn't look out of place. He's an average to solid-average skater, who accelerates well and moves his legs very quickly. Jeremy's puck skills are decent—I haven't seen him show any stickhandling prowess, but he's a fine passer and I have at times seen him flash above-average distribution skills. His shot mechanics are solid, he gets the puck into shooting position very quickly and I've seen above-average finishing ability from him. His physical game at the moment is fringe, but it projects as average when he's done growing. Boyce-Rotevall is an August '93 birthdate, so being behind in the growth department isn't abnormal. His work ethic towards the physical game is solid, consistently going to the front of the net on power plays, working hard in the cycle game and showing a little edge here and there. His work ethic translates to his defensive game, where he really hustles on the backcheck. Boyce-Rotevall doesn't really stand out in any fashion of the game, but has enough tools that can or do reach pro-average that he could be a decent prospect.
