Very long-term project. He's got a long road ahead of him but I like the tools.
The best pick of the day in the last round. Yikes.
124 to 172 were a disaster.
It's private school league in canada
It's a private "Rich Kids" school league. The commit to Boston could be nothing more than Daddy paying the way, and by the way, he can play hockey. Have never seen the kid, so don't know anything about him. That is just the standard party line about most US commits from this school, and Upper Canada College(UCC).
It's a private "Rich Kids" school league. The commit to Boston could be nothing more than Daddy paying the way, and by the way, he can play hockey. Have never seen the kid, so don't know anything about him. That is just the standard party line about most US commits from this school, and Upper Canada College(UCC).
A lot of these kids play on scholarships.
Ryan O'Connell also played on a scholarship, and he went there because he values education. He wants to become an engineer at BU, so he's going to be a guy who goes for 4 years. I can tell you right now that this guy needs a 90+ average in high school to get into Engineering at BU. So he likely earned his scholarship himself.
SAC was something he wanted so he could become more well-rounded. Obviously the Leafs want him to focus on hockey, but it shows he has the capabilities to be great.
SAC alumni Warren Fogele who was drafted 67 overall in 2014 is probably the most notable to take this same route that Ryan is about to take, however he went straight to NCAA. Just signed a elc this past February.
http://www.eliteprospects.com/player.php?player=210317
Who are some notable CAHS products? I can't say I'm familiar with the league.
Ryan O’Connell was one of the Ottawa Jr. 67’s top defenders throughout his minor midget season, showing impressive mobility, intriguing hockey sense and developing two-way capabilities. This season the left shooting defender has joined St. Andrew’s prep school and has continued to round out his game. A defender that see’s the ice well and makes a strong first pass, O’Connell uses his hockey sense along with sound positional play and an active stick to defend at an effective rate. O’Connell gets up ice well and continues to round out his two-way game.