Brisebois gets
offensively involved, but also stays defensively responsible; he sets up the Titan power play by carrying the
puck and setting up in zone. He moves the puck quickly and efficiently. His quick decision-making and skills
allow him to be involved offensively, and he keeps his team on offense, as he does not turn the puck over.
He does a good job using his size to protect the puck and to win battles. When the forwards are rushing
the puck, he does a good job joining the rush, creating another offensive threat and confusion for his
opponents’ backcheck. He could use a little more strength and size, as he is sometimes outmatched
physically in the defensive end. However, other times he shows the work ethic and ability to beat
opponents and separate them from the puck. By playing on the worst team in the league, Brisebois didn’t
get as much help as other prospects had this year, finding himself exposed at times. He’s a capable point
producer from the back end, but with an offensively challenged team, it was hard to produce as many
points as others. We do love his poise with the puck and his skating abilities, as he has a good burst and
good lateral agility.
Brisebois is a safe bet, good all-around defenseman with some untapped potential. He has a chance to
play in a top-4 role in the NHL due to his smarts and mobility, but safe bet would be as a bottom pairing.